davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-30
Chevy Chase Store Only
Discontinued Styles
Stride-Rite Shoes
$50 and 40
Were 6.95 TO $50

100 Poirs Stride-Rite shoes at q
Speeiol price for two days only. Good
selection for school or dress, for in-
fonts, children and misses, for grow
ing girls.
WGL-The Young Shoe Shop,
Lower Level, Chevy Chase Store
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-30
Remnonts-Fridoy Only
Save on Notions

20 Beech Bags. Assorted
styles. Were 4.98-----2.50
IS Swim Cops. Were 8.98,
10 Swim Cops. Were 3.98.
ZOO
IS Sewing Machine Chairs.
Were 1898 S.9S
40 Cotton Floral Print Cor
ment Bags with quilted front,
pink sides and binding. ST.,
regular size, regular $50,
Ala
40 Gorment Bags, 45". Reg
uIorly 6.98----4.54
40 Twelve Pocket Shoe Boss.
Were sos -3.54
II FomiIy Shoe Volets. Hold
IS poirs. Were 1913 6.9S
80 Clothes Trees. Chrome
finish. Were 8.e8 -----6.sS
400 Skeins Assorted Dress
Yorns. Assorted coIors. Odd
dye lots. Was 79c q skein,
zoe skein
W5L-Notions, st Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-30
Mems Cops
SO
We're 2.95

Reduced for eIeoEonee from regular
stock Of fine summer cops, here's
your opportunity TO save LOT. In
eIuded in the group ore pluids and
solid eolors.
WGL-The Mems Store, End Floor
also Chevy Chase, 7 Corners
and Alexandria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-30
Teen-oee Dresses
w,,, 80, 400

100 cotton dresses including sheoths
and full skirted styles. Clear eolors
and prints, some scoop neck styles.
Short sIeeved and sleeveless. Sizes
tbs in group.
WGL-Teen-ooe Dresses, 4th Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-30
Friday Specials From
Our Home
Entertainment Center

RCA Victor Stereos
Record Storage Cabinet, holds LIPS
and "45's." Choice Of woods 500
RcA Victor Stereo Hi-Fi Phone,
Mark TX, modern Iowboy design
RcA Victor stereo Hi-Ei PhonO,
Mark VII, Provincial console $500
RCA Victor AMIN Stereo Hi-Fi-
Radio, Mark vi, Danish modern
lowboy $4,000
RcA Victor stereo Hi-Fi, Mark ",
modern console with doors $4,000
Some Of the above available in mo-
hoeony, oak, woInut, ebony ond
maple finishes.
RCA Victor TV
2IT e225 Modern Console $500
2lT 934 Contemporary Console with
casters ----269.00
NA Victor Rodios
and Phones
Model lBT2 Portable Tronsistor
Rodio, s tronsistors 1900
Model OCT Deluxe Clock Rodio
1900
Model 7EYl Automatic IS rpm
phono - 500
Model 9ED2 Phono, z speeds, 80 l/3
and As rpm------ $500
WGl-Home Entertainment Center,
lst Floor, North Building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-30
Foshion Fabrics
yard 5Oe and TOO

We're 79c to 1873 yard
1900 yards in group thot includes
fomous name cottons, blends, novel;
ty weoves and nylons.
Drip-dry and eTeose-resistont fobries
in group. Prints suitobIe for foshons
.ond home decoration. Were 7oc ond
more O yord -...---- soc
1000 yards include q famous name
honeyeomb weave cotton, royon
and cotton hopsoekins, royon oxford
and novelties and spoFtsweoE eottons.
Broken color assortment. Were | 80
and more yord --- 100
200 yords cohomo's SiIsurroh royon
and silk prints. SuitobIe for dresses,
bIouses and Innings. 45". Was
1913 yord --4-------l.oo
500 yards cohamo's Debonoir Foyon
and silk prints. Color combinations
that look oheod to foil. 40". Was
40 yord 100
W5L-Fobric Floor, 9th Floor .
also Chevy Chase ond 7 Corners
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-30
Food Specials

ProttIOw Brond Whole Spieed
Peaches, pocked in syrup; pound,
II ounces. Regularly soc,
39e or z for Use
Mrs. Doubek's Assorted HomestyIe
Cookies, 2 pound box LIS
PotriotG Brond Ice Cream, extra
rich. Vanilla, chocolate, butter
pecon, chocoIote-reveI, strawberry,
coffee, cherry vanilla. Regularly
9Oc quart 79e
WGL-Food Shop, lst Floor;
North Building :. Ice Cream oIso
OF Chevy Chase
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-30
Friday Washington Only Except Where Noted
White Stag Cotton
Co-ordinutes

Choose for worm weeks oheod and
next summer, too, at savings. This
big group Of $50 pieces includes
posteI and block pimo eottons, also
wills and herrinsbones. Sizes lo-lS
in the group.
Sleeveless BIouses, were 3.95 ESQ
Rool Sleeve Shirts, were 4.e5 $50
Slim Digger Points, were sos $50
Shorts, Jomoieos and Bermudos,
we're SOS $1,000 $50
Slim Skirts, we're Cos $50
Trim Topper Joekets, we're I95,
500 Nationally Advertised SWIM
suits, we're 1925 to $500,
$50 to 1850
Q Group includes lostex knjts, cot
tons and shorkskins.
o Clear colors, stripes and prints.
o New drope and sheoth styles and
two-pieces
Q Sizes 1920 in group.
W6L-Sportsweor, 3rd Floor
>. oIso selections at Chevy Chose,
7 Corners ond Alexandra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-30
Remnonts-FGdoy Only
Sub-teen Dresses

Sub-teen sizes 6-l4 ore in
eluded. Good assortment styles
and eolors in pretty summer
dresses.
7 we're 500 and 500 ZOO
II we're 7.99 to 1895 800
WGL-Sub-teen Dresses,
4th Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-30
Save Hs on
Discontinued Pottern
Amelio Eorhort
Luggage

Tom coSes Wus o5.UU ----- ZT.SU
Il" Weekend eose, wos SO 90 2l.9o
"a" JF. PuIImon, wos SO. so 1870
rs" PuIImon eose. wos 5000, $3.50
70" PuIImon eOse. wos $3.50, $500
PIeose odd 1929 Federal tax.
WGL-Lueeoee, 7th Floor
... also Chevy Chase. 7 Corners
and Alexandria
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-30

W6L-FIoor Coverings, 9th Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-30

WGL-Boys' Apparel. 4th Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19
News of Clubs
In D. G. Area

Mrs. Maurice Collins and Mrs;
Gerard Woke have been named
Street Bridge Club. They won the
honor April 10, scoring 1929
RatSR BBS GENTS Ru Wiison. 1e Sfse
Third in the 26-psir ield were
Ronald Lambert STANLEY Lipnick.
1851: fourth, Mr., and Mrs. Bruce
oldfeid, 1888 u: NTH, Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilbur Norris, 179.
At the half in the annual con-
test for the Thomas as CIRCLE Toi. GlSSs
B. Osborne, IT,, led the 2s-pair field
with 227 match points, In the mi
tial session Of play last Monday,
Mrs. Rose Robins Hillel King and
Robert Blum Martin Norw1tz each
scored PA points to tie t ,o.n see 2IT,1
so9ih; sumner Bniey Gene White
Campbell III 19iM. rank next. Finals
are set for tomorrow night.
Arlington Bridge Clubs annual
open title match takes place Tues
day anrS 1iEht z At 1000 hse a nishE Mrs
Jonathan Rintsls are the defend
Also this week, the wBL
Women's Auxiliary schedules ITS
fourth annual team contest Ior
the Mrs, Edward A; ST. J Ss.a
Saturday at noon, 1882 Massa-
chusetts avenue NV. Mrs. Dixie
Bortz, Mrs. James r Goode. Mrs.
Franklin Brown and Mrs. Miller
Poppleton now hold the title. Par
ticipation is limited TO WA mem
bers, only one life master play to
a team. Call Mrs June Hodgkins
ZEN. 3-4275l or Mrs Hazel Bofttn
mo. 7-394Ol for reservations.
Saturday night the Chess Club
begins its annual contest for the
mixed pair title. The match for
the Gregg Gusts Memorial Trophy
viii be held at the Gordon Hotel at
5.45 pm: finals. May 2 Mr.. and
Mrs. David Murray now hold ths
title.
Reservations are now being taken
for the Arl.-Fax Bridge Clubs open
pair match, slated for April % ano
May 3. Call Mrs. Albert Lew
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19
Bridge Calendar

Playfair, 1881 Harvard; pairs,
1:45. GOren, 8 Dupont circle; Mp
GOren. 6 Dupont circle:
pairs, 1880. Andrews, Andrews ALB
Ofhcers' Club; pairs, 7:45. Arl-Fax,
1920 ArIinstGn ,,n 6oT Ma.,r1 pairs hrs.
pont circle; pairs. s; Labor, execu-
tive dining room. Labor Department;
MP pairs, z. Thomas Circle, Apt.
100. 244Q Sixteenth; open pair
Championships llnalsl, 1880.
way; open pair championship, 7:45.
Federal. Hotel 24Q0, sixteenth
street; pairs. 7:45. Federal Power
Commission, oficial dining room,
GAO Building: pairs, $3.50. GOren
Bsginners. s Dupont SG circle; pairs; 8:
MP P PAINS, 7:45o O oslesrs service
Club, 1914 Twenty-first; pairs, 8.
WEDNESDAY: Bethesda, Woman's Club
Of Bethesda: pairs. 1915 am. Belle
Haven. Belle Haven Country Club
don Hotel; pairs. 7:45. COngres-
sional Secretaries, House once Build
rH i6f; BAY Falls Church, HillwoOd
Square Clubhouse. 800 S. Cherry.
Falls Church nISnI pairs airs 9;4S am Go &c
until, Presidential Arms, 1920 G;
pairs. team playofi, 7:45.
FRIDAY: Lyon Village. 5000 Lee high
way: pairs, IL am. Euclid. Apt.
100, gao Sixteenth street; pairs.
7:45 GOren, Dupont circle: MP
pairs. s. Twins Street, ALB N Iry-
ing, Arlingfon; pairs, 7:45. Rock
vile, Civic Center, Rockville: pairs,
SATURDAY. Agriculture, Apt. 100
2440 Sixteenth pairs. /. WBI
Women's Auxiliary, 1882 Massachu-
sets: team championship, noon
Chess, Gordon Hotel; mixed pail
championship (irst session., 7:45
CheVerly, 6013 Hawthorne, Cheverly:
pairs. 8. Walsh, 1882 Massachu.
sets; MP pairs, 7:46.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19
By MARGARET L. FISHER
Contributing Writer


Two big regional bridge
tournaments, the Mid-At-
lantic in Durham, N. c., and
the Southeastern at Miami
Beach, Fla. last week end
attracted scores Of area fans.
In Durham, Mr.. and Mrs.
Alfred Stidham were the
stars of the four-day show,
thanks primarily to their
handsome victory over ITO
couples in the mixed pair
contest. Kay Stidham and
Mrs. Margaret L. Fisher mar
rowly missed winning the
women'S title, April 9, finish
ing second. simultaneously,
AL Stidham, with Edward L.
Allen, took section honor$ in
the mems pair event, and
April IL, with Roy Banner.
chalked up a section top in
the opens.
Richard Walsh and David
Wilder rater third overall
honors in a record field of 262
pairs competing for the open
title. Regional pink" points
won in the two-sesSion con-
test enabled Wilder to meet
the master point require
mentS for life master status.
Another ARIA pair, Mrs. Vir-
GINA Dye and James Lip
man wrapped up seventh
place in the opens. North
Carolinians George Cox and
Sam Robinson, jr., won the
event.
Former washlnEton Bridge
League president, John McDermott,
and his wife, Betty, turned in
pairs, finishing third over all in
the two-session play. The McDer-
motifs now live in Spartanburg,
s. c. Margaret Fisher-Ed Allen
rated 18th honors over all in the
same contest.
Sundays team event drew 81
foursomes, best overall showing for
W RehaSd Gamp Raymond enS Fets
ner. Temple Hollcroft and F, T.
Freeman's team finished eishth
Host players again copied the
title: B. c. Morrow, Ike Wilson
DR.. A; C. Current. jr. and John
Warlick.
In one-session individual con-
man finished in a tie for third
among Al contestants, Just two
D MAJ. Wilitam Christian rated e;
three section tops IN the course o. o.
section wins included L, G. Rub.
mann, Thomas Throop. Tom Excl
F. T. Leahy and Richard Crump
Gladys Margan-Lt Kay Mowery
Mr.. and Mrs. John g. Fletcher
in the mixed pairs; Tom Throop-D
Temple Hoilcroft, Robert Shankle-
William Walsh in the opens.
At Miami Beach former Washing
ton star John c. Kunkle won the
mixed pair title, partnered by Mrs
William Seamon of Miami. An
other former District player, Mrs
Gertrude Eberson. rated q section
top in the mixed Qualifying ses-
sion. Section tops In special one,
session pair events were credited
to Mrs. ]. D. Boyd-Mrs. E. r
Shepard, Mrs. Harvey Alexander
Mrs. Carl Good. all Of Washington
The Boyd Shepard duo Melted
section second in enc event, ~
did CharleR C. InhnSnn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19
Other Winners
At Duplicate

Agriculture: D. R. Frank
Andrews: Capt. and Mrs. George
c; Potter. Capt. and Mrs. Vaughn
Alexandria: Mrs. Margaret Bourne
Mrs Edna Christopherson.
Arlington: Mrs. Lois Cassel-Jules
Belle Haven: Mr.. and Mrs. E. NJ.
Bethesda: Mrs. Malora chriStman-
Mrs. Joan White, Mrs. Evelyn Brad
ley-Mrs. Alice Miller.
Chess: Miller Roberts-Ralph s.
TurofI, Sumner Bliley-B. p. Dickson.
Cheverly: Mrs. Henry Walker-Mrs.
chevy Chase: Mrs. Philip Regain
William Teunis, N. Briscuso-Robert
Chevy Chase Juniors: Mr.. and
Mrs. Philip Regain. Mr.. and Mrs.
Philip Mettger.
Club Sc: Mrs. Robert W. Bates
Mrs. Carr Tessmer.
Federal: Mrs. Florence stein
Steuart- Dunlop, Richard Freeman
James Lipman.
GOFsn: lADril % Nyle csm1 lpr.S.Is
Ann Fudjak-Don Yoest. tAprE l31
Mrs Daniel Kohr-MrS- Lewis Hurley.
Goren Beginners: MIS-. Blanca
Goldman Adoiph Meyers, Ruth Hush
oWer-Walter Spuhler
G0ren Junior Masters: Romayne
Rowe-Betty Smith. Mrs. Leroy Brill
Winnie Sandburg.
Lyon VILLAGE: Mrs. Carlene Gar
rigus-Lloyd L. Tubbs, Mrs. Carl Tess
mer-Mrs Karl Yunker.
MONTGOMERY: Rose Lieberman-MTs.
Joan White, DR.. Willie W. Smith
Mrs. Carl Tessmer.
NH: Mrs. Franklin Brown-Mrs.
Earl Englemsn, Mrs. Wayne Gallant
Mrs Alice Miller.
onicers Service Club: Frances
Dudley Charles A. Baker, Capt. Viola
Lsnks-Anya Smith.
Plsvfair: Capt. and Mrs. Stevens.
Rockville: Mr.. and Mrs. George L.
McConyille
Walsh: Mrs. Mary Palladino-Paul
Keezel. c. II. wslkeT-Austin Il.
Febrey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19
Master Point
BRIDGE Results

Ru aRaf' Esnu lA M. r. e. C. A ksacR
Paul Neff. 2-Mrs. 10 Burgess
Mrs. Iris whsatiey, Mrs. Betty
LleTfilyn;MrS Wayne ess One
Simon Gerber-James Lipman, Mrs.
Martin J Costello Ronald Lambert.
Mrs, Albert Levy-Mrs, Esther
DeRaad, Mrs: Kay BraEg-Mrs. Ann
Trapnell. tSection b MIR. and
Mrs. Benjamin 7. Dickson, Mrs. Mia
p. Bower-Herbert Kaufman.
Harold s. Klein, Mr.. and Mrs. David
M MgI,nny ,S--.James z. HUGHES; Hail
Mobley- Philip Regain. Mrs. Frances
Bassett-Mrs. Robert Addie. 2-Mr.
and Mrs. William Lubbers. Mrs.
Mark Bowers-Mrs. Doris Mercy
Congressional Secretaries: Rus
sell Jones-W; E. o,Brien, Elizabeth
beth Wharton-CongTessman Page
Be!cher, Abby Hauck-Virginta Fogo.
E9elid: Mrs. George Hertz
Heber B. Osborne, jr. 2@Mr. and
Mrs. zyonko Rode. Sumner Bliley-
Falls Church: Lucia Smith
Paul Robb, Mrs. s. W. Mcdonald
Mrs. j. A. Ronin. Mrs. M. j.
Costello-Mrs Beverly Torrey, Mrs.
Frances Cornwell-Mrs. Thelma
Federal Power Commission: L
Virginia Hammond-Mathew Solomon.
Erwin Kenison-C. M. Walker. p
Mrs. Mary Gilbert-Mrs. Alice Hatch,
Maurice Hussa- Howard Newcomb.
Monday: Mrs. Roy Hackett-
Mrs. William J, Tidball; Mrs. George
d: SYNONYMS. Edward A. White tied
with Mrs. r. P. Dormady-Mrs. June
Hodgkins. Mrs. j. A. Ronin-
Mrs. Edgar Snowden.
Washington Bridge League: april
81 (Section Al DIR. W. H. Gorton-
DR. Neil j. McHugh, Mrs. Beverly
Torrey-D. A. Williamson. 2-Roy
Banner-Joe Pinto. A. H. Fribourg-
Manfred Sobernheim. Section b
Norman Gormsen-Al Smigel, Har-
dee Allen-Miller Roberts. 2-Tim
Moore-Boyd Thompson. r. D. Bran
don-M. r. Browne. Section c. l.
Mrs. Terry Michaels-Tony Mosca-
tello, Thomas Throop-Don Farvell.
Mrs. Carl Tessmer-Mrs. J. A.
Weber, Mary Louise Lsne-Frank
Hoffman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19

putting the final touches on
the nest, setting on the eggs,
Matching the young ones and
teaching them to fly.
Another type of bird series
that can be made from the
feeding station would be a
number of shots showing a
bird coming in for a landing.
eating, taking off, fighting
with other birds, etc.
Apartment jewellers can
make equally interesting bird
pictures simply by attaching
a feeder to a window sill.
Once the girds get used to
the idea you will be able to
shoot from a position inside
the room with the camera on
a tripod.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19
AROUND THE BRIDGE TABLE
Stidhoms Win Pair
Contest at Durham

(yE. s,9SeS) or Lawrence Lernsr
A new travelling trophy for the
Washington Bridge Leagues charity
pair contests, benefitting the Arth-
ritis and Rheumatism Foundation,
S co SaSsa s fs p pSoe snn
awarded by the WBL Women's Aux
Hilary to the winners Of the second
night. scheduled to begin at pm.
The main two-session event for
Those eliminated from the main
the second fiiSht for the WA trophy.
The contests will be held at the
Sheraton-Park Hotel
Second session of the triangular
playoff for the Washington Bride
day at the Presidential Arms, 1920
@ street NV. Pair contests will
The team of Hermann. Kaplan,
Hoadley, Farwell, Stakgold, Freeman,
who have one victory to their credit
Murray ray sss Ia shSrt Tubs ESepsE
Tessmer, Banner. Lipsett, Rude and
the Stidhams, also victorious in the
flrst-session playoff. face Fisher, z.
Allen, H. Allen, Roberts and Rau
Government Employees Bridge As
ISOLATION team matches. held April
13, produced these results: Justice
won over GAO, State USTA won over
Labor. Congressional Secretaries won
over National Security Agenev and
HEW won over Internal Revenue.
GEHA SPONSORS another pair con-
terra New House Once Building, at
7:15 pm It's open to present and
retired employees, and their spouses,
Of all Federal agencies In this area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19
CAMERA
CALENDAR

WASHINGTON sOCIETY OF
CINENfATOGRAPHERs, Mon day,
S:l5 PM. at woodward g. Lothrop
Chevy Chase store, Public invited.
Society Of America Top Of the Best
Ten for 1858. Films TO be shown:
1.-THE Little Fugitive" by Ira j.
Radovsky, New York City; Love in
Bonds" BY the Tronto Motion PIC
EGS.S cub cAaS shoE Eoe q aend n
insaie," BY Tuiiio Pellegrini, San
Francisco, and wild Shore" BY
Vincent H. Hunter, Brush Prairie
Wash.
FREE STATE CAMERA CLUB,
Tuesday, 7:30 pm, at Royal Hart
Studios, 6233 Baltimore avenue,
Riyerdsle, Md. Monthly slide com
slides. Visitors welcome.
OsD CAMERA CLUB. Tuesday.
ing, i424 K street NV. Demon
stration lecture on DEVELOPING and
printing color .1ilm. Door prize
viii be q slide viewer.
PHOTOGRAPHIC SALON, Arts
April 81 to May Is daily except
Wednesday, IL am. TO 3 pm.
DISPLAY OF OREGON PHOTO
GRAPHS, Library of Congress
through May 81 Event marks Tooth
anniversary Of statehood, with early
documents and charts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19
BY BELMONT FAIRIES
star stamp Editor

The maple leaf emblem of
Canada and the American
eagle are linked In the de-
sign Of the st. Lawrence Sea-
way commemorative stamps
to be issued jointly by Can
ada and the United States on
June 20.
Except for necessary differ
ences in inscriptions and de-
nominations, the stamps are
identical in design, the result
of the efforts of two Cana
dian stamp artists, A. L. Pol
lock and Gerald Trottier, and
the three artist members Of
our Stamp Advisory Commit
tee. William H. Buckley, Ar
mold j. Copeland and IRVINE
Metzl.
The Canadian stamp car
ries inscriptions in French
as well as English. 1t Is in a
scent denomination, the
American in a Accent. match
ing the flrst-class letter rate
in the two countries.
Both stamps are 'red,
white and blue" printed in
red and blue on white paper.
The Great Lakes and con-
Meeting links Of the design
are blue, the inscriptions in
red, and the emblems in the
white Of the paper. The
print order is for 40 million
Canadian and 100 million
United States stamps.
First-day sale of the Amer
lean stamp will be at Mas
sena, N. Y, home of the st.
Lawrence Seaway Develop
ment Corp, whose seal will
be used in the pictorial can
collation.. The seaway which
opens the American mid
continent to ocean naviga-
ton. will be formally dedi-
Gated June 26 by Queen Eliz-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19
BY A. J. WEDDERBURN
Curator Of Photography

Inc Smithsonian INSTITUTION
The photography of birds
IL a real test of a camera
mans skill. It's fairly easy
to get the drop on a bird
pecking away at a piece Of
bread on the ground. but to
make really good pictures Of
birds nesting or in fight Is
q challenge to anyone.
Frankly, to have much
luck you will need a camera
with a fast lens and shutter
combination. Birds are nerv-
Gus, jumpy characters that
are always hopping here and
there, twisting their heads,
or suddenly flying of for no
apparent reason. This calls
for fast action on the part
Of both the photographer
and the camera. The ordi-
nary box camera is much too
slow to stop our feathered
friends on film.
Real Thrill Awaits You
Assuming that you have
the right camera for the job,
along with a large portion Of
patience and determinatlcn,
this kind Of photography
should be right up your alley.
You'll get a bigger thrill from
discovering a perfect shot Of
q bird on the wing than the
other kind of hunter gets
when he sees the poor bird
drop to the ground, a mass OF
blood and broken feathers.
Most everyone need go no
1urther than MS back yard
if he has one. And even
cliff Jewellers can entice birds
within camera range if they
go about it the right way.
Most all back yards have
trees and Shrubs-a natural
place for birds to hang out.
If you have no birds, it's
easy to lure them. They are
looking now for food, nesting
material and cover or a place
to. build a nest. Some pre-
pared bird food that can be
bought at many stores, a few
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19
Pattern Coins

Among pattern coins, the
better known are the 1856
Flying Eagle cents, the Co
brecht dollars (1836-9), and
the Stellas ga gold, value)
of 1879 and 1880. The 1856
pattern small cents were
struck in IL varieties, 6 of
which did not bear a date.
BY public acceptance, these
patterns have been included
as part of the regular series.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19
CAMERA ANGLES
Snapshots Of Birds
Easy With q Blind

bits Of string or even leftover
scraps of bread fro mthe table
scraps of bread from the table
subjects for your camera.
Try Bird Feeding Site
For a long time project
you might well decide to erect
a feeding station. This can
be merely a post set in the
ground beyond a cats leap
ing range from the nearest
tree. On top Of this fasten a
tray to hold the food. A metal
flange between the ground
and top Of the post will keep
cats and marauding squir-
rels from climbing up and
soaring away the birds. Squir-
rels are a real nuisance at a
bird feeding station because
they are hoggish and will
hustle off with everything in
sight unless kept away.
Now, about getting close
enough with your camera to
get real closeup shots. You
can either get a telephoto
lens and operate from a dis
lance far enough away not
to disturb your aubjects, or
you can make a simple blind
that will allow you to get as
close as you like with your
normal lens.
A blind Git takes nothing
elaborate to fool the birds)
can be made by draping a
stepladder with some burlap
cloth. A few sticks nailed to
the ladder at strategic points
like tree limbs, will help pro-
duce a tentlike affair that
you can hide under while
shooting your close-ups.
Move in Close Slowly
The blind should be left in
view of the feeder for several
days before you actually use
it. Keep moving it closer and
closer to the feeding station
until it is the exact position
for shooting. Once the birds
get accustomed to the blind
you may use it at will with
out frightening them.
The same blind can be used
near a nest, allowing you to
shoot pictures of the birds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19

Gobrecht pattern silver
dollars were made in II vari-
cites. Examples of this pat
tern, the forerunner of the
long lived seated Liberty
design, are included in many
silver dollar type sets.
Queen OF patterns to gold
collectors is the Stella de-
sign released in IA varieties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19
Best Films of PISA

The PISA "Top of the Ten
Best of 1858" will be shown
tomorrow at 8:15 pm. at the
Woodward & Lothrop Chevy
Chase auditorium at a ses-
sion of the Washington
Society of Cinematographers.
Admission is 80 cents. To
assure a seat reserve with
Harrison F. Houghton (WA.
7-3242).