davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24
Norfolk Case Shaping
Rules for Integrotion
BY MARY LOU WERNER
star stan Writer

NORFOLK, Va, Aug. 23.--
Specific ground rules for COM
plying with the Supreme Court
school desegregation decision
are taking shape in the Norfolk
case.
AS far as attorneys know. 1t
is the first time a Federal judge
will have attempted to say ex-
actly what factors a school
board may consider in refus-
ing to enroll Negro students in
white schools.
The outcome could set a pat
tern for desegregation in Vir-
ginia, and the rest Of the South.
Judge Walter Hoffman has
told Norfolk School Board
members he will let them know
Monday what reasons he con-
siders valid TOR rejecting Negro
transfers to white schools.
lis Applicants Rejected
The school board, which is
under orders to desegregate
public schools this fall, turned
down all ISL Negro applications
for admission to white schools
when the fall term opens Sep
TENDER 8. A variety Of reasons
were given.
Fifty-three Of the rejected
applicants carried the case to
court. precipitating the test Of
which reasons are valid.
-Four major reasons for deny
ing the Negro applications are
at issue:
1. Racial tension, which the
school board contends would
have an adverse affect on edu-
cation.
Q. Isolation of one or two
Negroes in white student
bodies.
8. The necessity for making
too many transfers between
schools.
4. Lack of scholastic achieve
ment.
Fourth Point Valid
On the fourth point, Judge
Hoffman already has made it
clear in his remarks from the
bench that he considers lack
Of scholastic achievement a
valid reason for refusing to
put Negroes in white schools.
DR.. Thomas H. Henderson,
dean of the college of Virginia
Union University, told the
court he thought the school
staff could have been "a little
bit less jealous" in drawing
the achievement line.
He conceded that he would
not like to see the initial group
of Negroes entering white
schools taken from the lower
third of Negro students. He
said the line drawn by school
officials however, only gave the
upper SO per cent chance to
be considered.
Most testimony was devoted
to the racial tension and isola-
ton categories.
Fine Line Attempted
The school board is attempt
ing to draw a fine line in the
racial tension category.
1t is not the students race,
but the educational effect of
putting a student of one race
in a school of another race at
present that LED to the rejection
of applications in that category,
according to the school boards
position.
Negro attorneys drew from
school board witnesses the ad-
mission that all students denied
transfer because of racial ten
sion would have been put in the
schools of their choice had they
been white.
Judge Hoffman implied
doubts about the validity of
the tension category, and asked
the school board why any
achievement tests or interviews
were given the applicants if the
climate" is not right to make
any integrated assignments.
Twice, during the three-day
hearing Judge Hoffman re-
ferred to North Carolina, where
some Negro students have been
admitted to white schools I'M
der a local assignment plan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-17
Book Shows Play
In World Title Match

The 1883 World Cham
pionship Contract Bridge
Team Matches" is an au-
thentic account. bib-hy-bid,
play-by-play Of the entire
476 hands which constituted
the triangular contest be-
tween teams representing the
United States Italy and Ar
gentina in the world title play
at Como. Italy. last January.
The Italian team won for the
second successive year.
Of interest to any dupli-
cate or rubber bridge player,
expert or novice. this factual
compilation allows the reader
TO view the experts in action,
showing the comparative bid
ding and play sequence on
each hand developed in both
the CLOSED" and open"
rooms. A limited number Of
copies at $3.50 each can be
had from ACBL headouar-
tiers, 80 West Sixtieth street.
New York %, N. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-17

tern pictures? Because they
are fun to make and they
are different. And because
they add interest and variety
to your SNAPSHOT album or
collection.
Next you'll find they're the
type Of photos that make
stunning engagements and
excellent decorations for
your home or office. Finally
they are worth shooting be-
cause they often result in
prize-winning picture contest
or salon entries as well.
So don't ever pass up a
pattern picture possibility
they are one type of photo
that's worth picturing any
where, any time.
4 + 4
CORRECTION-Last Sum
days picture headlined
"Photogenic Washington"
was incorrectly attributed. It
was the United States De-
partmert Of Agriculture
Photographic Roundtable'S
Picture of the Year" and
was made by Harry Brady,
1888 Piney Branch road, Sill
yer Spring, Md. The shot
was Of the Capitol at night
with excellent illumination.
Mr.. Brady used a AXIS Graphic
view camera, royal x pan
film with a rating of 1900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-17
NUMISMATIC NOTES
Our Gold Coins-l7

The S. gold piece was re-
designed and a new type was
issued in the latter part of
1894. The Liberty head fac
ing left and surrounded by
Is six-pointed stars has the
hair bound with a ribbon
inscribed LIBERTY" in
stead of showing the Liberty
cap as on earlier issues; the
year of issue is Undated be-
meath. The reverse features
the American heraldic eagle
similar to previous strikings
but without scroll and motto.
The inscription UNITED
STATES OF AMERICA" APP
pears as usual; the denomi-
nation IS D." is also indi-
Gated.
Half eagles Of this type
were issued through 1888 and
are not especially rare.
In 1899. the design Of the
Liberty head was changed
again.
Christian Gobrecht. one Of
our foremost coin engravers,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-17
BRIDGE CALENDAR

TODAY: Washington Bridge League,
Mayfower Hotel; Charles g. Voigt
jr., Memorial pair contest, qualify
ing session, 1890: finals and special
ee.sn, 8 Dupont circle I;;
pairs, i;S9; Andrews; ANDREWS AFE
7;45, Thomas Circle, Apt. Zoe. s44C
Sixteenth: pairs, 1880,
TUESDAY; Arlingten, 1000 Lee high,
gsX6; pairs. :45, Federal a aote
S oHisl di ocse r SSp SssnSsFAM o Ai
EOmeFy, 400 Norwood drive; MI
pairs, 7:45, OfAeers' Service Club
Alexandria Belle haven
Belle Haven Country Club: pairs
7:45. Chess, Gordon Hotel; pairs
House o Sesrsi Building Sf pairs
PIairfair 1431 Harvard: MP pairs
7:45. State-USIA, executive dining
room, GSA Building: teams, 1880.
Thursday Noon, 8 Du.
pont circle. MP pairs, 1890. Wash.
sRstS1 Bride Lef Hnts Ac I1aJ Unit
ehsmiponship lfrs 4'1 sessionS, 't 9;q5
FRIDAY: Lyon Village, 5000 Lee high.
way: pairs, 1890. .AIexandIia, 80:
Cameron: pairs, 7:45. Euclid, Apt
100. 2440 sixteenth; pairs. 7:45
G0ren, 8 Dupont circle: pairs, s:l5
Irving Street, 5000 Lee highway
sA RTaujTRsb ria0 wBL wOm.n,s Au1iliar,
Sheraton-Park Hotel; Mp pairs 70
pairs, 7:45. CheVerIy, 6oI3 Hsw
thorne, Cheverly:. pairs, 8. Walsh
1872 Massachusetts,; pairs, 7:45.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-17
MASTER POINT
RESULTS

Alexandria Belle Haven: l-MrE.
Jean Miller-Jack Doyle tied with MI
and Mrs. Z. M. Reed.
"A. ANDREWS; Mrs; T. c. Keach-
2-Mr. and Mrs. Frank siever, Col.
M. .Wheatley-Capt. Vaughan Chaplain.
ArI-Fax: Mrs. Ferdinand Ney-
Simon Gerber, MI. and Mrs. Her
man Moe: 2-Mr. and Mrs. Nc
ElEeen, Mrs. Jean Hume-Father P.
Arlington: Section Az l. Mrs.
Carl Tessmer-Roy Banner. Coralee
Briggs-Jose Pinto. 2-Rosella Titus
Capt. James Benson. Basil Efremofi-
c: Levnieru. (Seetion b Con
ME Clark-Mrs. Carl Junker tied with
Mrs. Bascom Bogle-Mrs, Proc Saw.
yer: Mrs; L; W. Cassen-Mrs, T; c.
keaeh Mrs. Jean Hume-Father
Mrs. g. n, Shepard, Mrs. Margaret
l.. Fisher-Edward Mecutchen. -
Mrs. Claris Adams4Mrs. Herman Moe,
Mr.. and Mrs. James p Goode.
Eselis si,,lv,1 h nos, Gl2ydi s,o HGsn
TED LesSy. " sGM fssi Jessie j. Terry
Edward L. Allen, Beate Bloch-Harve
Mobley.
Goren: - Mrs. Mary somers-
Eugene. Hermann, Pauline Ramsey
Edward Mecutchen. MARY, Louise
IL5a.Ings-MaTy Lipp. Martha Schwartz
Monday: ] = Mrs. Claris Adams
Mrs. W. r, Plum, Mrs. Mildred Dos
tert-Mrs. Harry c. Wheaton. p
Mrs. Lister Moore-Mrs. Il, r. Shep-
ard. Mrs. Herman Moe-Mrs. George
Laschinski.
Silver SDTing: Mrs. Robert w.
Bates-Mrs. Earl Engleman. Mrs.
John Fletcher-MrS. WAYNE Gallant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-17
DUPLICATE TOPS

Alexandra: Norman oOrmsen-Dr.
Chess; Mrs. oeorge D. synon-Mrs.
William Tidball. Mrs. Rena Dun
navant-Leona Kempainen.
CheverIy: august - Mrs. Fran
Bates-Mrs. Constance Nueker Au-
gust I0I Mrs. Ruth Corwin-Mrs.
Emily Smart, Richard Cotter-Stanley
Landon
Chevy Chase: Eugene J. Fitz-
patrick George McConville, DR.. Bar
hara Moulton-MrS. William Lubbers,
Chevy Chase yuniors: Mr.. and Mrs.
deorge Boys tied with Gloria George
Club so: Mrs. John Fletcher-Mrs.
NJ. l.. Hendry, Mrs. Thomas L. Mad
dock-Mrs d. Meade PEBBLES. Jr.
Congressional Secretaries: Mrs.
Audrey Hsgen-virgints Ehrsn6eTE'
Federal: Mrs. Beverly Torrey-
Norman Gorulsen, Mr. and Mrs.
Andrew GabriloTitch.
GAO: Irma Abrams-Myrtle Tim
Minis, Donald Pearce-David Powers.
Goren; august 10l Mr.. and MIS-
r 4. Browne tAuEpst III MIS-:
Irving street: Mrs. Martin J.
Costello Herman Moe, Mr.. and Mrs.
Benjamin r. Dickson.
heuWOOo: MIS- FRANCES EASeett
Mrs Mildred Smith.
Labor: Ralph Greene james Smith,
Mr.. and Mrs Edgar Eaton.
Lyon Village: Mrs. Baseom Bogle-
Mrs Proc Soyars.
Montgomery: Mrs. Malora Christ
man-Mrs. Earl Engleman. Mrs. Nancy
Ashburner-R Richard Wilhelm.
NH: Mrs Hattie Arnold-Mrs.
Marvin Wofsey; Mrs. Alice Miller
DR.. William Sawyer tied with Dr.
and Mrs. Robert W Bates.
PlAyfair: Mrs. Betty Browne
Richard Wright.
state UsiA: George HummeI-
Donald Hummel, Madalyn Burke
Frances Buzolich.
Thomas Circle: Ruth Freeman
Kathryn Everett.
THURSDAY Neon: Elizabeth Packard
Mrs Katrinka ZWetE.
walsh: section A. Mrs, Ruth
Freeman-Helen Richards, Mrs. C.
Virginia Dye-Mra. Lyonko r. Rode
Section - Mr. and Mrs Arthur
= FribourE, John Sayase-C- NJ
Waikeg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-17
BY MARGARET L. FISHER
Special Writer for The star

Special writer for The star
Come October, Washington
bridge ace War Stakgold
faces a long, tough match.
He and his well-pigh in
vincible teammates, Harry
Fishbein, Sam Fry, jr., Lee
Hazen and Leonard Harmon.
all Of New York, viii then
face the team that twice
bested them last week in
competition for the national
master team title at Miami
Beach.
After Is straight sessions
of victory - eight in the
Vanderbilt Cup play last
March and seven in Miami
lin the most gruelling Of all
bridge contests. the knock
out, Stakgold's team first met
defeat last Monday night at
the hands of a team cap
tanned by Robert Rothle,u Of
Miami.
Stakgold's team rallied on
Tuesday by eliminating Alvin
Roth, Washington's top
ranked star, Tobias Stone,
Ira Rubin and Victor Mitch
ell, all of New York. Roth's
team finished third in the
competition.
On Tuesday night the title
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-17
SNAPSHOT CONTEST RULES

and animals. Mail prints to
the Amateur Snapshot Con-
test Editor, care of The Star.
S. No pictures will be re-
turned. Contestants must be
able to furnish the original
negative if requested by the
contest editor. The spon-
sors assume no responsibility
for negatives or prints.
6. Contestants are per-
mitted to submit pictures to
only one newspaper particle
pating in the Newspapers
National Snapshot Awards.
7. To be eligible for a local
grand prize, a contestant
must sign a statement that
the picture, or another
closely similar picture of the
same subject or situation.
has not been and will not be
entered by him in any con-
test, and will not be offered
for publication.
s. IMPORTANT: Be sure
you know the names and
addresses of any recognizable
persons. This is necessary
because, in order for the pic
ture to be entered in the
national judging, you must
be able to get the written
consent of such person or
persons to permit use of the
picture for advertising pur-
poses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-17
Flower Slides
Sought by Club

A flower photography con-
test is planned by the Chew
erly MD Garden Club in
connection with its show
September 8 and 7. Slides
2x2 are wanted by August
IS in these categories: Speci-
men plant. shrub or tree:
landscape scene; group plant
ings; single, bloom flower;
rock garden; unique or nov
city shots. Chairman for the
contest is Bernard Hauser
Tsp. 3-0256), 6213 Inwood
street. Cheverly. Md, Slides
will be returned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-17
AROUND THE BRIDGE TABLE
Stokgold and RothIein
Teams Face Bottle

was finally won by Rothlein
and teammates in their Sec
ond encounter with the Stalk
gold combination. Sharing in
the victory. the title. and the
Spingold Cup, are Cyrus
Neuman, also Of Miami: Sid
ney Lazard of New Orleans:
Paul Allinger of Alameda,
Calf: and william Hanna
Of Los Angeles. It was a
first-time national victory for
these men.
The October playoff be-
tween the Stakgold and
Rothlein teams, slated to
take place in New York, will
be for the purpose Of picking
a team to represent the Uni
ted States in next years
world championship match.
The winner Of the playoff
will face the winner of the
European team champion
ship. scheduled to be held in
Oslo, Norway, later this
month.
Four days before the ex-
perts ended their thrill
packed bid for the knockout
title, the 30th annual Amer
lean Contract Bridge Leagues
summer nationals recorded
an unprecedented bridge VIC
tory-the fourth straight
winning of the women's pair
title by Mrs. Margaret Wagar
of Atlanta, Ga, and Mrs.
Kay Rhodes Of New York.
They topped 1874 duos after
three sessions of play.
Also last Saturday, Ira Ru-
bin and william Grieve Of
New York outplayed IA
pairs to take the mems title.
AL Roth, with John Craw-
ford of Philadelphia, and
Ivar Stakgold with Len Har-
mon were session runnersup
in this match
In the main, WASHINGTON players'
successes were confined to session
tops and seconds, Dick Freeman and
israel Cohen. with Kay Rhodes and
sally YOUNG Of Philadelphia, led the
neld in the. second session OF the
mixed team championship.
one or more section wins and
Sec9nds In pair contests we're
ereoited TO- Mrs: Jean Ellis. Mrs.
DorlS Eldridge, Mrs. June Hodgkins,
Mathew Solomon, Mike MiehaeIs'
Hardee Allen, Larry REYNOLDS Felix
ABBY. Tom Burris, Wilbur Norris, Mr..
and Mrs. Said Haddad.
Folnts were also. scored by Mrs.
Aifred Stidham and Larry Reynolds
VINO. with. Gene Morton and Michael
Enrich OF New York, finished fifth
among 40 teams in the initial ses-
sion OF the Marcus Cup board-a-
the sally Fishbein memorial tro-
pny Tor outstanding individual per-
Torrance in all events OF the SUM
mer nationals. was awarded for the
nrst time 70 a woman--Mrs. Helen
Sobel OF New York, who earlier in
the tournament won the life master
pair event with Charles Goren.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-17
CONDENSED

The Stars Amateur Snap
shot Contest offers Washing
ton area camera fans oppor-
tunities to share in local and
national prizes totaling more
than $l8,350 in cash.
Each week. SUNDAY, The
Star Magazine will award a
prize of IS for the picture
judged best in each of the
four contest classes.
At the end of the contest,
The Star will award 8 500
United States Savings bond
for the best entry in each
class.
These winners then will be
entered in the Goth annual
Newspaper National Snapshot
Awards to compete for prizes
totaling $l7,750. The 295
national prizes will include
a grand prize of $1,000 in
each class, four second prizes
of $500, four third prizes
Of $3.50, 80 Special Merit
Awards of $50 and 200 Hon
or Awards of SIS.
Here is a condensation of
the rules:
/. The contest is strictly
for amateur photographers.
2. Pictures taken after July
/, 1857, are eligible.
3. Snapshots may be taken
with any make of camera, on
any brand of film. No art
work or retouching is per-
mitted on negatives or prints
no composite pictures, null
tiple exposures, or multiple
printing.
4. Any number of pictures
may be entered. Contestants
name, address, and the class
in which the picture should
be entered must be written
clearly. in ink. on the back
Of each picture. Glasses are
babies and children; scenes
and "tabletops";; activities,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-17

was its artist. The head
of Liberty appears, as it does
on the $3.50 and $40 gold
pieces, with the hair tightly
bound by a string of pearls
and the word LIBERTY"
inscribed on a diadem.
The American eagle on the
reverse showed some insig-
nificant notifications. The
value reads FIVE D."
Half eagles Of this "coro-
net" type we're issued every
year from 1889 through 1866.
In 1866 a new reverse was
prepared by J. B. Longacre.
1t has the motto I'm GOD
WE TRUST" inscribed on a
scroll arching between the
wings of the eagle.
This motto" reverse in
combination with the pre-
viously described "coronet"
diverse, was struck from 1866
through 1908, almost always
in rather large numbers.
Only the following issues are
extremely rare: l84l New
Orleans branch mint; 1854
San Francisco branch mint;
1875 Philadelphia mint.
v. CLAN-STEFANELLI.
The Washington Numts-
matte Society, whose mem
beTs hare prepared this
series of articles, DiH aHsiCer
questions on coins addressed
to NHmismatic Notes. The
Sunday Star. Washington 4,
d. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-17
STAMP AND COIN
CLUB MEETINGS
MONDAY

MONDAY
Northern Virginia Stamp
Club, 8 pm, home OF
william H. Woddrop. $500
Youngblood street, Falls
Church. Va.
WEDNESDAY
Collectors Club Of Wash
ingtOn, 8 pm, 419 Seventh
street NV.
SATURDAY
Washington Numismatic
Society, 2 pm. Picnic Area
80. Colesville road and Sligo
Greek parkway. just over the
District line in Montgomery
County. Nd. Picnic gamts
and bourse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-17
Duplicate Vietors
Compete in Special

Last Thursday at the
Sheraton-Park Hotel. July
duplicate victors competed in
the special Washington
Bridge League winners
game Rating double mas
ter point credits were these
top scorers:
Rating doublemaster point credits
were these top scorers: Henry, Rau-
Lewis q. Tubbs, Ted Leahy-W, A.
Wright in Section A; Simon Gerber
Miller Roberts, Laurence Roster
Roger Stern in Section B, Runners
up were Mrs. Hattie Arnold Mrs.
Dixie BortE, Rosemary Riordan
Charles Written, 8. r. Greene-D.
Meade PEBBLES. jr., George Lassise-
D. A, Williamson.
In the concurrent nofi-winners'
game, FIRST honors Ms ended in q
tie between Mrs. william Coke
Charles c. johnson and Margaret
Sugrue-Austin Febrey. E-W winners
were H. B. Jacobson-Joseph Meyer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-17
Accessories Booklet

A booklet about Contaflex
accessories, such as auxiliary
telephoto and wideangle
lenses, rapid wind attach
ments, filters, closeup lenses,
special cassettes. and other
items is available on request
from Spiratone, Inc, 1906
Northern blvd, New York
City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-17
CAMERA

Continued From Page Gil
pleasing and satisfying to the
eye.
What this means to all of
US picture takers is that we
can definitely increase the
number of successful pictures
that we make If we con-
sciously look for patterns
wherever we go. Then, when
We find them. we can i'm
prove our work still further
If we study our subjects care
fully and choose the camera
angle which makes the most
Of that we have found.
Why should you make pat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-17
PHILATELIC NEWS
Overland Mail Stamp
Shows Coach Attack
BY BELMONT FAIRIES
star Stamp Editor

A dramatic scene of q mail
coach under attack provides
the design for the Overland
Mail centennial stamp to be
placed on sale October 10 in
San Francisco.
The coach and team Of
four horses is superimposed
on a map of the Southwestern
part Of the United States
showing the route Of the
Butterfleld Overland Mail
between Upton. Mo-. and San
Francisco.
The inscription is arranged
around the stage coach in a
nat oval which may remind
some collectors of a television
screen.
The design as approved is
the work Of William H. Buck
ley. an artist member of the
Stamp Advisory Committee.
1t is based on an original
stamp design in oils by
Charles r. Chickering Of the
Bureau Of Engraving and
Printing, showing an Indian
attack on a stage coach.
Mr.. Buckley reduced the
size Of the coach and added
the map background and the
oval inscription. Mr.. Chick
ering prepared the final
model for the engravers.
The horizontal formal
stamp will be printed in
sheets Of so in an initial order
of 100 million. No final de-
cision has been made on the
color.
Collectors desiring first day
cancellations may send adj
dressed envelopes, with re-
mittance to cover the cost of
the stamps. to the Post
master, San Francisco /,
Calf.
The Butterfield Overland
Mall, the first regular route
from the Mississippi to the
Pacific Coast, began opera
tons on September l6, 1858,
when the postmaster at st.
Louis handed John Butter
field two small bags Of mail
for San Francisco.
Butterfield took the mail
by train to Upton, the end
of the line some lao miles
west of st. Louis. From there
the new route swung 2,795
miles south and west through
what is now Oklahoma, Texas,
New Mexico and Arizona to
California, with lao stations
along the way for the four
horse coaches and spring
wagons.
The first westbound mail
reached San Francisco on
Sunday morning, October 10,
only "a days after leaving st.
Louis. The first eastbound
trip reached st. Louis the
same day, a record % days
and four hours out Of San
Francisco.
A centennial caravan will
duplicate the westbound trip
as a part of this years cele-
bration, leaving Upton Sep
TENDER 16 and arriving in
San Francisco october 10.
with 25 major stops along
the way. The Post once
Department is cooperating
by sending along It's Highway
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-17

Park Hotel. All entrants
will play through both ses-
sions, which start promptly
at 7:45 pm.
The Dupont Circle Club
Trophy will be awarded to
the player winning the
highest combined-session
match point total. Marie
Janinek won the cup last
year. but will not be here to
defend. as she leaves this
week for Europe. Runnerup
and third best overall scor-
ers, as well as the winner,
will rate permanent prizes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bartin Bled-
soc are co-chairmen Of the
event.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-17
Two-Session Pair
Contest at WBL

Featured locally today is
Washington Bridge Leagues
two-session open pair master
point contest honoring the
late Charles S. Voigt, jr.
The match will be held at
the Mayflower Hotel, quail
tying session beginning at
1880 pm. Those who qualify
will compete at $50 pm. in
the finals. A special pair
contest for nonqualifiers and
others will also be held at
$3.50 pm.
Mr.. Voight was killed in
a car crash last June 81 after
leaving WBL's Potomac VAL
ley tournament where he had
served as q director.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-17
Piedmont Sectional
To Begin Friday

Next up on the nearby
tournament circuit is the
18th annual Piedmont sec
tional, slated to begin Friday
at Natural Bridge, Va. The
schedule: Women's and mems
pairs, Friday afternoon;
mixed pairs. Friday evening;
opens, Saturday afternoon
and evening; teams, Sunday.
First session Of the team
game begins at 10 am.
other matinee events starting
at 2 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-17
Annual individual
On Two Thursdays

Washington Bridge
Leagues annual individual
championship is next up for
decision. The match, open
to more than 1000 ACBL
members, will be held the
next two Thursdays, August
Il and %, at the Sheraton