davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-02

1--WE always been q nom
conformist. From the time !
was a little girl I wouldn't wear
something anyone else had.
But my daughters all conform.
They won't wear a dress unless
everyone has one too"
Six Grandchildren
She'll soon be happily Of 10
Europe where she goes often,
especially 10 Paris to see a
daughter. She has three chill
dren and six grandchildren.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-02
BY JANE KOTTMEIER
star stan writer

Gloria Swanson. an all-time
great Of the entertainment
world. came TO town yesterday
and showed she's stu as glamor-
conscious as ever.
The petite queen Is feet, Ia
incheO stood up through q
press conference. bounced
lightly on pint-sized "a shoes.
and talked about the chemise.
She wore a Givenchy creation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15
MASTER POINT
LEADERS

ANDREWS: Mai. ana Mrs. John
Squire, Capt. Charles cushman-
Charles Clark. Mrs. T. c. Reach
Paul E. NefI, Mai. and Mrs. Thomas
ARL. PAX: Mrs. Emily Noun
tain-Ivar stakEold. Limo Graelia-
Robert Becker. 2-Rosella Titus
Beatrice Crockett. Mrs. Esther De-
Raad-A. P, Trapnen.
ARLINGTON; Mrs. Howard Q.
Campbell Robert W. ByrnS, Mrs. Ed
ward Hruby Capt. James Benson.
2--Mrs Herman Moe-Arthur T..
Lane. Mai and Mrs. William Hume
IRVING STREET; Mrs Jack
Cole-Lewis @. Tubbs, Mr.. and Mrs.
BENJAMIN r. Dickson. Capt.
James Benson-RuSsell E. Kinsel. Mrs,
Mia Talbott-Stuart Haven.
KENWO0D; Mrs John o. Has
sell-Mrs. Torfinn Oftedal. Mrs Rich
ard Beers-MrS. James p. Goode
Mrs Roy Hackett-Mrs W. R
Plum, Mrs. ciaris Adams-Mrs, John
LYON VILLAGE: lit Col Ruth
AnderSon-M Mrs. Stanley Beasley. Mrs.
Lester Gibson-Mrs Roy Haekett. p
Arthur T. Lane-Rohert Wilson. Mrs.
Emily Mountain Mrs. Carl Tessmer.
MONDAY; Mrs Florence CRIT
fith-Mrs. J J L. Young. Mrs Robert
DuBnis-Mrs Roy Hackett. Mrs.
Stanley BeaSlev-Mrs. n. A. Olmstead,
Mrs, Annie Kirk Turner-Mrs. L. d,
siLVER SPRING: Mrs. Robert
W Bates-Mrs. Robert Jones -
Mrs. Robert Csrr-Mrs. Marie Lufkin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15
DUPLICATE
CALENDAR

TODAY; PIayfair, 1881 Harvard; pairs.
1:45. Goren. Dupont circle; MP
pairs, z
TOMORROW: Goren. 6 Dupont circle;
pairs, 1870. Andrews. Andrews ABB
Qf1cers' Club; pairs, 7:45. Arl-Fax,
1920 Arlington boulevard; pairs,
7:45. Labor, main cafeteria, Labor
Department. pairs, z. Thomas Cir
Gle, Apt. 100, 2440 Sixteenth; pairs,
TUESDAY: Arlington, 5000 Lee high
way: pairs, 7:45. Federal, 1900 Con-
necticut:. pairs, 7:45. Federal Power
Commission, official dining room.
General Accounting once: MP pairs,
drive; MP pairs, 7:45. Officers' Serv-
ice Club, 1914 Twenty-flrst; pairs, s.
WEDNESDAY: Bethesda, Woman's
Club Of Bethesda: pairs, ~. Alex
andria, Belle Haven Country Club,
, Alexandria; pairs, 7;45. Chess, Cor
don Hotel: pairs, 7:45. Congressional
Secretaries, House Once Building
pairs. z. Penthouse, North Building.
Health. Education and Welfare;
pairs, 1870: Playfair, 1881 Harvard;
MP pairs, 7:45.
THURSDAY: Thursday Noon. 6 Du-
pont circle: MP pairs, 1890. wash
inEton Bridge League (ACBL until,
no game.
FRIDAY: Potomac Valley Champion
ships, sheraton-Park Hotel: men
SATURDAY: Potomac Valley Cham
piOnshipsT Sheraton Park Hotel;
open pairs. (uualifying) and s
(hnalsl; special pairs and consola-
ton, 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15
Herman and StokgoId
WBL Pair Champs

tional knockout team VAN
derbilt Cup titles.
Third in the field of So
pairs were Mrs. Marianne
Boshan-D. A. Williamson,
1913. Others winning overall
honors were Mrs. Dixie Bortz-
Paul Kibler, 319; Mr.. and
Mrs. Said Haddad, 316; Mil
ton R. Browne-H. B. Osborne,
Jr., 31512.
In addition to the above,
others who scored section
tops in the final round were
Mrs. Melora ChriStman-Mr
A. G. Whitehead and Rich
ard Crump-R Raymond j.
SetZner. Next WBL cham
pionship, for the mixed pair
title. is slated for July II
and "a.
At the half in a close
match for Agriculture Bridge
Clubs open pair champion
ship, Ralph Greene and Tom
Ehrhardt led with 157. Others
in contention: Mrs, James
A. Dearing-MrS. E. r. Shep-
ard, 1854; Mrs. Virginia Dye
D. Meade PEBBLES. jr., 1891;
Dorothy Admission Burris
tied with Mrs. Hazel Loftin-
H. P. Stillwell. lat; Edward
L. Allen-D. r. Anderson,
1851.
The Irving Street Dupli-
cate Club will hold its first
annual mixed pair cham
pionship Friday, June 81;
one-session, Alb North Irv-
ing street, Arlington; 7:4S
pm; Mrs. Martin j. Co.'S
tello. director, will help gel
partners GA. 8-1585).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15
Sequence Prize

The Emde Slide Sequence
In tern ational Competition
sponsored by the Photograph
ic Society of America an
nounces a top prize of 500
among others. A sequence
requires six to IL slides. Re-
suits to be known at Phila-
delphia PISA convention in
October. Get data from zoos
Walnut street, Philadelphia
3. Also available is informa-
ton on the Medbery award
of PISA for the member with
the most nature slide ac-
ceptances in recognized ex-
hibits during a calendar
year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15

master at Philadelphia 4, Pa,
with full name and address
and a remittance to cover
the face value of the cards.
Be sure to indorse envelope
to postmaster First Day
Covers &c Postal Card since
two issues are having first
day sales in Philadelphia on
successive days.
\ y 4 +
New Issues
NEW ZEALAND -Two
semipostals for the benefit of
children's health camps will
be issued August 20. The
2 plus / d pictures a Girls
Life Brigade cadet, the 3 plus
d (illustrated) a Boys
Brigade bugler.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15
NUMISMATIC NOTES
Our Gold COINS

In 1908 q new design, the
"turban-head." was adopted.
Actually this design was
copied after the larger
denomination, the half eagle
Of 1907, which was engraved
by John Reich after designs
by Persico. 1t shows a
female bust facing left and
wearing a soft round cap
with LIBERTY" incribed on
the band. Seven stars are
shown before the bust and
six behind it: the date APP
pears beneath.
The American eagle on the
reverse shows q changed de-
sign. There are no stars
above its head and the
motto "E PLURIBUS UNUM"
appears on q scroll arching
between the eagles wings.
The minting of. quarter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15
AROUND THE BRIDGE TABLE
Potomac Valley Titles
At Stake Friday

Saturday night consolation
special pair match is the adj
dition of one or more sections
for players having less than
SO master points. Those who
fail to qualify for the open
pair finals. and other players
desiring to compete in the
evening game only, will be
eligible according to master
point ranking.
Sterling silver trophies for
permanent possession will be
awarded winners and run
nersup. Prizes will go to win
ming pairs in both fights of
the consolation-special pair
game.
These travelling trophies 20 to the
new titlists for q years possession;
test; A. Philip stockyis Trophy.
mixed pair contest: Doris Vosburgh
Trophy, open pairs; Paul Z. Golden
Trophy, team contest.
Washington Bridge Leaguers DOM
mate the list Of title defenders; Mrs.
r. w. Bates-Dr. Willie W. Smith
(l956 and 1857 women's pair cham
pions) Don Farwell-Frsnk Hoadley
mems pairs); Marty chaitt-Stuart
Dunlop (open pairs); Mrs Terry
Michaels, Alvin Roth, Robert Bethe
Israel Cohen. Paul Kibler 1885 and
1857 team champions); Capt. Yves
ley A. Wright (individuaD. Col
and Mrs, Richmond H. Skinner Of
Wilmington, Del, who presently
hold the mixed title, are the sole
out-of-town defenders.
To help get partner, contact
Mrs. Herman Moe (women's pairsl
w. Mott Lingley linens pairs), Mrs
Rose Robins or Or. w. H. Gortor
linked pairsl, Mrs. Florence Mills
pauEh or Dr. Leroy Robins topper
pairSl, Mrs Marianne Bochan o.
Charles c. johnson (tesmsl Mildred
Cecil is in charge Of the individual
contest.
Important reminder: There will b
no Washington Bridge League dupli
cate match on Thursday.
Also, to avoid conflict with tn
Potomac Valley championships, are
ACBL-afiliated duplicate clubs vii
be closed Friday throueh Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15
BY MARGARET L. FISHER
Special Writer for The Star

Special Writer for The Star
Area bridge fans rate q
wide variety Of play in the
upcoming Potomac Valley
championships. The tourna-
ment, one of four sectional
meets sponsored annually by
the Washington Bridge
League, will be held at the
Sheraton-Park Hotel next
week end.
Upwards Of 1000 District
fans as well as visiting lumi-
naries are expected to reg
lister. All must be members
of the American Contract
Bridge League. Washington
directors Paul E. Golden and
Jerome S. Machlin will ref
cree. Tournament cha!rmen
are Robert w. Byrns, Larry
Reynolds and Ralph S.
Turoff.
Six title matches are sched-
uled: mems and women's
pairs concurrently Friday at
AIS pm; mixed pairs Friday
at 8 pm; open pairs Satur-
day. qualifying session at 2
pm, finals at 8 pm; team
of-four play and individual
championship match Sunday
both contests in two sessions
concurrently at 1890 and
$50 pm.
New feature this year in
connection with the regular
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15
STAMP CLUB
MEETINGS
MONDAY

MONDAY
Northern Virginia Stamp
Club, 8 pm, Recreation
Center, 158 East Broad
street, Falls Church, Va.
Slide lecture: Newfoundland
Aerophilately.
WEDNESDAY,
Collectors Club of Wash
ingtOn, 8 pm, 419 Seventh
street NV. Auction.
Arlington Stamp Club, 8
p. m, County Recreation
Mason drive, Arlington, Va.
Trading session.
Notes on club programs
should reach The Star BY
Wednesday for publication
the Sunday before the meet
ing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15
1893 QUARTER EAGLE

eagles was discontinued IN
1908 to be resumed only In
1921. The diameter OF TINS
new issue was reduced, It's
weight remaining unchanged.
however. The diverse type
was modified and instead OF
a bust as on the previous
minting, 1t showed a Liberty
head facing to the left. Thir-
teen stars appear in q con-
tinuous row around the head.
This design was struck with
dates from 1924 to 1927, in
elusive. AL these issues are
rare.
No quarter eagles were
minted in 1928. Their COIN
ace was resumed in l829 and
continued unchanged up TO
1894.
In the latter part OF 1854.
a redesigned type engraved
by William Kneass was issued.
Instead of the liberty cap on
earlier issues. the hair is
bound with a ribbon inscribed
LIBERTY" The motto was
omitted from the reverse
Quarter eagles of this type
were issued through 1889
They are not especially rare
DIR. v. CLAIM
STERANELLI
The Washington NnDlis-
matte Society. whose mem
bers haze prepared this series
of articles, will dnstDer cues
tions on coins addressed tc
NumismGtic Notes, The SuN.
day Star, Washington 4, d. c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15
Free Booklets

A booklet. "16-mm. Kodak
Movie Films-Data and Sc
lection" is free from the
Eastman Kodak Co., Sales
Service Division, Rochester
4, N, Y.
Kodak Materials for Color
Photography" is offered by
the same source.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15
BY A. J. WEDDERBURN
Curator Of Photography
I.na EYnii hanraian Inalifulinn

The Smithsonian Institution
The atmospheric effect that
makes stars twinkle is q
factor in the latest work on
missile photography by Amer
lean research scientists.
The studies have provided
new information about the
film characteristics needed to
photograph far-ranging mis-
Z siles.
Two general factors af-
feet the photography Of mis-
siles:
/. Atmospheric conditions.
and
Q. The diminishing size Of
the missile as it recedes from
the firing point.
Atmospheric haze reduces
the apparent contrast OF the
subject. Atmospheric turbu-
lence deteriorates the image
formed by the optical system
the effect that gives stars
their twinkle.
To simulate these effects
in the laboratory, a series
of white and red painted
missile replicas. varying in
size from VI inch to Q feet.
was attached to a blue back
ground. These were pho
tographed under daylight
conditions on several films,
both black and white and
color.
A series of exposures was
taken with each film using
a. simulated haze of 0, rs,
SO and 100 per cent based
upon the ref1ectivity of the
white-painted missile.
Research has been per-
formed with certain color
films, in detecting white
painted missiles. This is
important because many
missiles are rendered white
by the frost formed on the
surface by evaporation Of
the liquid fuels used.
The tests demonstrated
above all the Importance Of
correct exposure of the film.
With incorrect exposure. the
smaller missile models are
completely lost.
In general. the effective
ness, resolving power, and
sharpness of missile track
ing films are improved as the
film sensitivity decreases,
Therefore, when photograph
ing missiles, the slowest film
that can be adequately ex-
posed in the system IL
usually chosen.
BICYCLE TO LOCATIONS
A lot of bicycling is beinl
done these days by Gamers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15
Photo Engineers

The Society of Photograph
ic Scientists and Engineers
1858 annual conference will
be october s to 10 in Roches-
ter. DR., Walter Clark of
Kodak is chairman of the
Honors Committee. George T.
Eaton is president.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15
CAMERA CLUBS

Free State Camera Club will
meet Tuesday at 1880 pm. at
the Royal Hart Camera Shop
in Riverdale, Md. The church
project. color slides and black
white prints will be shown and
judged by Robert Carlson and
Paul Pearson. The public is
invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15

The stamps will also be
available in miniature sheets
of six.
PERU - Four multicolor
line engraved stamps printed
on French government
presses were issued May 20
for the opening of the Peru
Wan Exposition in Paris. The
so C shows the flags of
Peru and France, the IS C
(illustrated) a woman in
colonial costume and Lima
Cathedral, the $50 soles a
horse trainer and the ESQ
soles a map of Peru showing
its chief products.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15

Gene Herman and Ivar
Stakgold have been named
Washington Bridge League
pair champion for 1858. In
the final seconds last Thurs
day at the Sheraton-Park
Hotel, they gained a one point
edge over first session lead
ers, Mrs. Freda Bentley and
Lew Levenson. The winner
broke 3351a points, runners
up 33412, in the two session
play. Among Stakgold's re-
cent bridge victories are the
national open pair and ma
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15
DUPLICATE
WINNERS

Matthew solomon. Mrs. Richard
stirni-Mrs Lillian Durkee.
BETHESDA: Mrs. j. A. Weber
Mrs. J. ]. L. Young.
CHESS: June 81 Miner Ellis tied
st ish R1leh TuSG lyme 1rsnc Mrs
naugh, Mr.. and Mrs. r. J. Grimm.
June ~ Mrs, Herman Moe-Mrs,
G. w. Laschinski. Mrs. John Fetch
er-Mrs Violet thinner.
CHEVERLY: Mrs. w. B. Bostrum-
CHEVY CHASE: Mrs. Philip Ra;
gon-Allyn G Whitehead. Mr.. and
Mrs. D, Meade PEBBLES, IT.
CHEVY CHASE JUNIORS: Robert
McCulloch-Dr. Norman Rintz, Gloria
George-James Wrattan.
:, CLUB so: Mrs. Lester Gibson
Mrs; Alice Robinson.
COLUMBIA: Mrs. Dixie T Wright
T., W. Brough Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
tCSotNGREssIoNAL SECRETARIES:
L L,,vIsn.s Redmond,L; g t, Ruhmann'
EUCLID: Tom Cannon Martin
RoSSi Beate Bloch-Harye Mobley.
FEDERAL; Elizabeth Jacobson
EVELYN Porter. Edna Beavers-Nor-
mag Go RHFmSen' CJune 81 Martha
&C. GNNA1h wa @Ah
Mrs. Louis w. Sorhson. June 81
Roy Banner-Jose Pinto, (June 81
Mrs. Bess o'Kelliher-Charles Voigt.
Jr.
NH: Ed sebrinE- Henry schulze,
Mrs. Earl Engleman-Dr. James Reid
PENTHOUSE; Freda Howenstein-
Verla McCampbell. Mrs. Mary Gil
bert-Mrs Alice Hatch.
PLAYFAIR: June ~ Mrs. Eva
Barsis- Eugene B. Tryck. June 81
Joe Hupert-Jack ShartsiS.
SILVER SPRING: Mr.. and Mrs.
Norman Gotthardt
THOMAS CIRCLE: DR.. Emily
Grewe-Mrs. Evelyn williams. Mrs.
Eva Barsis- Harve Mobley.
THURSDAY NOON: Mrs. Bennett
Bartlett-Mrs. Edgar Snowden tied
with Mrs. John Grady-Mrs. Terry
Michaels,
WALSH; tsection A. Mr.. and Mrs.
Norman Gotthardt, Mrs. Virginia
Dve-Col. ]. G. Seabourne. Section
b Mrs. J. G. Seabourne-Austin H.
Febrey, John Savage-ora L. Simpson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15

stamp will not be valid for
postage on an envelope un-
less additional postage to
meet the air mail rate has
been affixed in advance. The
outside envelope should be
Endorsed First Day Covers
SC Air Mail Stamp"
Scent Air Mail Card
Submit orders to the Post
master at Wichita, Kans.
plainly indicating name and
address with a remittance to
cover the face value of the
cards. The envelope should
be Endorsed First Day Cow
ers SC Air Mail Card"
AGENT Coil Stamp
Send addressed envelopes
to the Postmaster at Man
dan, N. Oak. The stamps
will be placed side by side
and vertically perforated.
The outside envelope should
be Endorsed First Day Cow
ers &C Coil Stamp"
AGENT Booklet Panes
Send addressed envelopes
to the Postmaster at Wheel
ing, w. Va. Covers will be
serviced with full panes of
six stamps only, requiring a
remittance of "a cents for
each cover. The booklet
panes will measure 334 by
134 inches with the pane ar
ranged vertically, 2 stamps
wide and 3 deep. Covers
should be addressed low and
as far to the left as possible
The outside envelope should
be Endorsed First Day Cow
ers &c Lincoln Booklet
Panes."
AGENT Embossed Envelope
Submit orders to the Post
master at Montpelier, vt.
plainly indicating full name
and address, with a remit
lance to cover the cost of the
envelopes, which is 5 cents
each. The envelopes to the
postmaster should be in.
dorsed First Day Covers A
Envelope"
Scent Reply Paid Card
Submit orders to the Post
master at Boise, Idaho
plainly indicating full nam,
and address, with a remit
lance to cover the face valu,
of the cards. The outside en-,
velope should be indorset
First Day Covers &c Repl,
Card"
Scent Postal Card
Date of issue is August !
Submit orders to the Post
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15
PHILATELIc NEWS
First Day Cover Rules
For II New issues
BY BELMONT FAIRIES
Star STAMP Editor

Postmaster General Sum-
mer1ield last week issued
detailed instructions for OBJ
tanning first day cancella-
tions of IL new stamps, cards
and envelopes.
Ten win be issued July 81
and one on August !, to meet
increased postal rates effec-
tive on the latter date.
For the stamps. with one
exception. addressed enve-
lopes are to be sent to the
postmaster Of the first day
city as usual. Use a filler "a
piece of cardboard about the
weight Of a post card) to get
better cancellations and turn
In the flap of the envelope.
For the embossed enve-
lopes and postal cards, the
important thing is to give
the postmaster a clear and
complete address, since this
must be copied by his clerks.
Where more than one card
or envelope is ordered, they
probably will be forwarded
unaddressed in post Office
envelopes.
The Post Office Depart
ment prefers payment by
postal money order but will
accept cash. Stamps and per-
Sonal checks are not accept
able. Envelopes, it should be
noted, cost cent more than
face value.
Uncancelled stamps, cards
and envelopes will be avail
able from the Philatelic Sales
Agency and should not be
included in first day orders.
Here are specific instruc-
tons for the individual items:
7-Cent Air Mail Stamp
Send addressed envelopes
to the Postmaster, Philadel-
phia 4, Pa. The outer enve-
lope to the postmaster should
be Endorsed First Day Cow
ers 7c Air Mail Stamp"
7-Cent Air Mail Envelope
Submit orders to the Post
master. Dayton /. Ohio, CIV
ing full name and address,
with a remittance to cover
the cost, which is 8 cents
each. The envelope should be
Endorsed First Day Covers
! 7c Envelope"
7-Cent Coil Stamp
Send addressed envelopes
to the Postmaster, Miami 81,
Fla. 1t is recommended that
no more than two stamps be
requested for each cover,
since the horizontally-per-
forated stamps will be ap-
piled one above the ether
The outside envelope should
be Endorsed First Day Gov
ers 7c Coil Stamp"
Air Mail Booklet Panes
Send addressed envelope;
to the Postmaster. San An,
tonic 5. Tex. Covers will b,
serviced only with full pane
of 6 stamps, thus requiring :
remittance of AZ cents TO
each cover. The bookle
paneS measure about 334 b,
y inches, with the stamp
arranged horizontally, 8 wild
and 2 deep. Adequate spac
for the pane must be left a
the upper right. The outsid
envelope should be indorset
First Day Covers &c Air Mai
Booklet Panes."
Scent Air Mail Stamp
Send addressed post card
to the Postm aster a
! Colorado Springs, Colo. TIL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15
CAMERA ANGLES
Missile Photography
Avoids Fast Film

fans seeking rural or sea-
side scenes in remote locales.
Resourceful shutterbugs put
their wheels in their cars and
wheel down lanes and sec
ondary roads to seek out un-
spoiled views.
The result Is often an on
beat shot of harbors, lakes,
hills and urban areas. Try it
sometime.
Speaking Of bicycles, you
will find that there Is O real
art to photographing this
particular subject. Shooting
q cycle, either stationary or
in action, requires a certain
amount Of pre-planning.
In a head-on action shot,
the riders knees should be
parallel and close to the
cycles crossbar. The head
of the person should be
slightly forward since race
riders lean in that direction
for maximum power and
minimum wine resistance.
Pedals should be parallel to
the ground.
In photographing from the
side. the right side of the
wheel should be shown, since
the chain and chain guard
are located on that side. The
pedal should be at about the
four o'clock position and
again the riders head should
be slightly thrust forward in
the racing crouch"
When shooting a posed
picture, the seat and handle
bars should be adjusted to
the subjects height. The
seat is right when the heel of
the riders fully extended leg
rests on the fully depressed
pedal. Elbows should be close
to the side and knees parallel
to the cycle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15
SQUEEZE CLEANER

You can even get lens
cleaner in a plastic. squeeze
type bottle. Because it is
small and unbreakable. the
new bottle can be slipped into
a pocket or gadget bag with
out fear of breaking. Slight
pressure squeezeS out just the
right amount of fluid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15
WOODWARD g LoTHRoP
STAMP AND COIN DEPARTMENT
u. S, COIN SETS

INDIAN CENTS. different before 1909;
LIBERTY HEAD NlCKELS. y diiler-
emit before 1912 with popular album
having transparent mova@e slides 5.OO
INTERNATIONAL COIN CATALOGUE.
The 9TH Edition Of l95s-5g mas Mst
been published. Complete U. s. from
Is Cents through Silver Dollars as well
as Canadian and ANCIENT INCLUDES
large section on foreign Silver DolaIs'
All with latest valuations. 176 pages,
illustrated. i'""
GOLD COIN LIST. Illustrated 32.page
booklet on gold coins of the world, IN
Guiding U. S. and Ancient DOC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15

1858 U. S. Proof Set, mounted in sparkling
lueite ------------------------- -0UV
Come in or send &c postoee for our 52-poae
illustrated Coin Price List.
Woodward g Lothrop buys rore coins ond coin
collections, including oil types Of gold coins
and v. S. oroe size currency.
W6L-stomps and Coins. Isl Floor
80. else Chevy Chose
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15

Woodward a LOthrOp buys rare coins
and coin collections including all types
Of gold coins and U. S. currency
WOODWARD q LOTHRoP
STAMPS AND COINS
WASHINGTON ~, d. G.
also Chevy Chase, Nd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15
Mu5LQMhun
MUSEUM OF MONEYS
OF THE WORLD
at our Chevy Chase Store only
June 10 through June Is

See an exhibit of the Principal Types
Of United Stotes Coins, on loan from
the Chase Manhattan Bonk Museum
Of Moneys of the World, N. Y.
Included will be one type Of eoch
United Stotes Coin ninted, ond U. S.
Gold Coins in O variety Of denomino-
tions. Ancient Greek and Roman, and
coins of many descriptions will olso be
on display OF this exhibit in our Chevy
Chase Stamp and Coin Department
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15

BICYCLE TO LOCATIONS
A lot of bicycling is being
done these days by camera