davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-17
AROUND THE BRIDGE TABLE
Bridge League Sets
Pair Championships

held by defending tltlists,
Mrs. Carl TeSsmer-Mrs. Allyn
G. Whitehead and Norman
Gormsen-Albert Smigel.
WBL members VINO need
partners may call Mrs. Ralph
S. Turoff GA. 4-0013J or DR..
w. S. Benedict GEM. 2-3312).
the committee chairman.
Last Thursdays master point pair
contest marked the windup Of the
WBL spring point award series:
credits In the 11-session series. again
was the winner among class A play
ers 600 or more master points,.
Mrs. Terry Michaels t131a) and Mrs.
Marianne Boschan (12) rated sec
ond and third.
Hillel R. King eco credits, was
Edward L. Allen (I5) second: Frank
Holtzman t125. Don FarwelI t12l,
H. B. Osborne, ir. t12).
DR. Mortimer Lipsett do eredits)
Topped class c 1924 PMS; r. D.
Brandon .u01sI, M. r. Browne t10lal.
Thursdays master point results
NCANs
Section AL, Don Farwell-Lt.
O. Tubbs. 2, Mrs. John o. Hassell-
Sumner Bliley: Beatrice Crockett
Helen Richards, Mrs. Harry SiegeI-
Dr.. Mike Meyers Tin tie).
Section B--1, Mrs. Terry Micnaels-
Morrie Aein, Mrs. Dixie Bortz-Paul
Kibler. p, June Liyerman; Harriet
G. Reach Mrs. NJ. L. Fisher Edward
l.. Allen Gin tie),
A. Wright. Richard Walsh. 2, Z.
?. Miles-p. Meade PEBBLES, IT.. James
Sourilas-F. Morales-Macedo.
Bonus for top scores in the
May I was Q master points apiece,
single points going to the runnersup
Gerber Charles johnson. Sidney Aron-
son-Richard Walsh: runnersup, D. A..
Williamson-D, Meade PEBBLES, jr,
Section B the winners were Raymond
]. FetZner Andrew Gabrilovitch,
Mai. william Christian-Don Farwell
seconds to Mr.. and Mrs q. Gait
Bready, Marty Chaitt-David Wilder
Standings in the May rating
point contest: Robert Downey- Robert
Pendleton, Sidney ostrow-M H.
ObuldFB AIots MIS- 11cIlIy LCc-ndIo.
Arthur Fribourg. Susan williams
Dana Drake. second.
WBL Women's Auxiliary holds its
annual meeting and election Saturday
at the Kenwood Country Club. The
meeting begins at 1880 am; lunch
con follows. and then a master point
pair game for members. Call Mrs.
L. d. Whitaker (WO. 6-620S) or Mrs.
L. r. Moore GEM. 3-0S75) BY May %
for reservations.
Another bridge hiEhlieht is the
master point pair game for benefit Of
the Arthritis and Rheumatism Foun-
dalton. tomorrow at pm in the
main cafeteria, Labor Department.
14th and Constitution avenue NV.
The match, sponsored by the Labor
Department Bridge Club, is open to
all bridge players.
Results Of team matches held
May IL sponsored by the Government
Employees Bridge Association: Con-
gressional Secretaries won over Gen.
eral Accounting once; Labor won
over Health. Education and Welfare;
State-USIA won over National Sc
curity Agency; Justice won over In
ternal Revenue Service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-17
New Postage Dues
To Be introduced

Postage-due stamps printed
in two colors by q new process
will be introduced June 10 at
the American Topical Assoc
citation convention at the
Sheraton McAlpine Hotel in
New York.
All values will be printed
in red from the same plates,
with the various denomina-
tons added in black by rubber
plates in an operation similar
to precanceling. Since only
one set Of plates is required
this win result in substantial
economies in production costs.
There will be IA denomina-
tons in the new set: accent.
/, 2. 8, A. 5, 6. z. 8, 10. 80 and
SO cents. 81 and IS. The 4. 6,
7 and 8 cent denominations.
which are new, have been
added to match current rates
not provided for in the 1872
issue.
Plates 262S9. 2629O. 26291
and 26292 will be the basic
plates for all denominations.
The design has the wording
United States" at the top
and Postage Due" in an arc
below, all in colorless lettering.
There is a large plain tinted
area in the lower portion Of
the stamp where the denom-
nation is added.
Alvin r. Meissner of the
Bureau Of Engraving and
Printing was responsible for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-17
BY BELMONT FAIRIES
star stamp Editor

An old print showing Henry
Comstock claiming the Ophir
mine provides the pictorial
design for the accent Silver
Centennial stamp to be re-
leased June 8 at virginia City.
New.
The commemorative for the
Tooth anniversary Of the dis
covery Of the Comstock lode
was designed by Robert L.
Miller Of the Bureau Of En-
craving and Printing. Mr..
Miller based his work on q
woodcut suggested by the
Nevada silver Centennial
Committee, which uses 1t as
part Of its official letterhead.
The original discovery Of
the rich quartz vein was made
by Pete O'Riley and Pat Nc
Laughlin. who cut into a great
bed Of silver ore while digging
q water storage hole. They
didn't know silver when they
saw 1t. but in a few minutes
they were taking out gold by
the pound.
"OId Pancake" Comstock,
who had strolled up the
mountain from q nearby camp
in search Of his mustang pony.
came riding by just as the two
prospectors were cleaning up
for the day. Realizing at a
glance that a rich strike had
been made, he asserted q claim
to both land and water.
Rather than have q row
about it, the discoveries let
the voluble Comstock talk
himself and three friends into
the Ophir claim. which soon
became known as Comstock's
mine on Comstock's lode.
Although the VEN produced
about $500 million worth of
silver in the next 20 years.
none Of the six who shared
in the discovery became rich
from it. All sold out before
the true value was known.
The stamp will be printed
in a simulated silver, using
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-17
D. c. Delegation
Takes Honors

In Warrenton. Va, last week end
strong delegation Of Washington
Bridge League players Inonopolized
the honors in the annual Warrenton-
winchester sectional-rated tourna-
ment.
Mrs. Freda Bentley and Lew
LeYenson won the mixed pair title
in ti.e Friday evening session, Sidney
Aronson and Mike Goldstein cap
tured the open title last Saturday.
and on Sunday Mrs. Beverly Tor
rey. Ieinz Siegmann, Mrs. Martin
!. Costello, Hail Wilson won the team
IN the women's pair contest, series
Boschan-Mrs. Carl Tessmer finished
NTH over. all. Runnerup honors in
ne mixed contest fell to Mrs; Kent
Marie billiard Richard Walsh tied
Cohen for third spot among 40 pairs
Mrs; Carl Tessmer-Roy Banner were
Scoring 1854 points in the two
co ois nished points b tiTasI
Aronson-G oldstein. Temple Holl-
croft-F. T. ,Leahy with las were
third over al. Mrs. Carl Tessmer-
Mr.; and Mrs. Alfred stidhsm, 1921.
x whopping score Of ae5ia u5s
average) was credited to Richard
Freeman and j. 8. Machlin. leading
uualifiers in the 60-pair field. Other
District duos rating section tops
Saturday afternoon were James Lip
nan-Dayid Wilder, the Alfred Std
hams, Mrs. John o. Hassell with
Jules Chodak (Baltimore). Section
seconds went to Mrs. Irene White
hall-Dr. William T. Sawyer, Mrs.
Marie Hilliard-Tom Excl, Mai. Will
liam Christian-Frank Hoadley.
Top scores in Saturday Nights
special pair game went 70 Mrs.
and to Mrs. Alice Cox-iyar stakgoId;
q section second to Mr.. and Mrs
On sunday the Torrey team netted
22h wins in 2s matches to shade
the formidable District foursome of
Alvin Roth. J s. Mechlin, War
Stakgold and Richard Freeman by
a board and q half. In third spot
among 10 teams were Gerald Bare,
David Wilder. James Lipman and
Richard walsh with Is wins
Regionsl title honors and those
coveted red points" will entice
many area fans to the To-day
bridge fest slated to get under way
next Friday at the Statler Hilton
Hotel in New York City. The Eastern
States regional tournament--now in
its 31st year-again gives tep bill-
ing to the Reisinger Cup knockout
team event, beginning MAY IS, and
to the Goldman Cup open pair
event. The open match . -FOUR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-17
BY MARGARET L. FISHER
Contributing Writer

Beginning Thursday and
continuing May %, mems and
women's pair championships
are up for decision at the
Washington Bridge League.
AS in the past, these title
matches viii attract a good
share Of the 1000 members
of the local American Con-
tract Bridge League unit.
The May 81 session will
be held at the Mayflower
Hotel, the May % session at
the Sheraton : Park Hotel.
Both sessions begin at 7:45
pm.
All who enter the contests
will compete through both
sessions. Sterling silver prizes
to keep will be awarded to the
overall winners and runners
up, determined by the highest
combined-session match-point
totals. Also, the winning pairs
will gain custody for a year
of the Boschan-Fisher and
Peter Cohen Trophies now
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-17
Bridge Calendar

TODAY: PIayfair. 1881 Harvard;
pairs, / 30 Goren, Dupont circle:
MP pairs, z.
TOMORROW: Goren, 9 Dupont circle:
ABB oficers Club; pairs, 7:45.
Arl-Fax, 1920 Arlington boule-
ward; pairs, 7:45. Chevy Chase,
6S03 West avenue, Bethesda;
pairs, T:45. G0ren Junior Masters,
main cafeteria, Labor Department;
MP pairs for benefit OF Arthritis
and rheumatism Foundation, z.
Thomas Circle, Apt. 100, 2440 Six
teeth: pairs, 7:30.
TUESDAY: Arlington, 5000 Lee hish:
way; pairs, 7:45. Federal, Hotel
249Q Sixteenth: pairs. 40 Fed
ing room. GAO Building; pairs;
circle: pairs, s. Justice. Cafeteria,
Justice Department.. pairs, 7:l5.
MONTGOMERY, 400 Norwood drive;
MP pairs, 7:45. 0dieers Service
Club, 1914 Twenty-first; pairs, 8.
WEDNESDAY: Bethesda, woman's
Club OF Bethesda, Old GEORGETOWN
and Sonoma roads; pairs, 1913
am. Belle Haven, Belle Haven
Country Club; Alexandria a;. pairs pairs
7:45. Confessional Secretaries,
New House once Building, pairs,
z. Penthouse, cafeteria, HEW build
ing; pairs, $50.
THURSDAY: Club so. 6s03 West
avenue, Bethesda; MP pairs, 1890.
Falls Church, Hillwood Square
Clubhouse, 500 South Cherry,
Falls Church; open pair cham
pionship (first session., 9:45 am.
reservations, KE. 6-6994l. Goren,
o Dupont circle; MP pairs. 1890.
Washington Bridge League (ACBL
until, Mayfiower Hotel: mems pair
and women's pair championships
first session., 7:45.
FRIDAY: Lyon vnlage. 5000 Lee
hishway 3,, pairs ssdi w a. .S Chevy
Apt. 100. 244o Sixteenth: pairs,
f:45. Goren, 8 Dupont circle; MP
pairs, 8 irving Street, Alb N.
irving, Arlington; pairs, 7:45.
Rockville. Civic Center, Rockville;
SATURDAY: wBL women's AuxiI-
larry, Kenwood Country Club; an
lual meeting and election, MP
pairs (membersl, 1890 o m. Agri-
pairs, 7:45. Cheverly, 6013 Haw-
thorne. Cheveriy:. pairs. 8. Walsh
1879 Massachusetts,; pairs 7:45.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-17

10Y Mrs. C. virginia Dye-Sumner
Bliley MAY I'D Mrs. John Grady
Mrs. Daniel Kohr,
Goren BEGINNERS: Mrs. Vance hood
Burton Davis, Shirley Bernstein
Madeline ReIhmlein.
Goren Junior Masters: Mary Lou
Use Allen-Jeanne Longbrooke.
NH: Mrs. Dorothy Beatty-Dr.
Robert w. Bates, Mrs. Robert W.
Bates-Dr. Willie W. Smith.
Penthouse: Mrs. Claudia Horn
Frank Hoover. Mrs. Abby Jane Knox
Annice Knox.
Playfair: D. R. Anderson-Louis
Sa'vatorel
Thomas Circle: Edward L. Allen
D. R. Anderson.
Walsh: (Section Az Mary z. Lipp-
Manfred Sobernheim, Mrs. Mary
Haddad- STANLEY johnson. tSection
81 Col. and Mrs. J.. g.. .Seaburne:
Mrs. Catherine r. Crist-Alex Perrin
tied with Margaret Mills-Kathryn
Everett
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-17

the basic design which was
revised by Robert L. Miller.
Charles A. Brooks engraved
the ornaments, George A.
Payne the frame and letter
ing. and William r. Burnell
did the cycloid tint on which
the value is printed.
The new postage dues will
be sold only at the TOPEX
exhibition station on June 10,
but since no cancellation will
be applied there will be no
first day covers"
Starting June % the stamps
will be available at the Phil
atelic Sales Agency only.
4 \ \ 4
First Day Figures
There were 503,61S first day
covers Cancelled here April 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-17
CAMERA
CALENDAR

WASHINGTON SOCIETY OF CINE
MATOGRAPHERS, Monday, s pm,
QSA Auditorium. r street between
Eighteenth and Nineteenth streets
NV. Workshop from s to $50 pm.
Regular meeting at $50 p.m.:. Tour
nalnent Of Roses s-mm. colo, fllm
caIf.. presentation BY Martin Lara
rus New Products in NM" by
Stuart Bonwit; THE SneeZe'' by
Thomas Edison (lSS9D copied from
Library Of Congress paper prints
frame-by frame BY Levin Maddox;
soelety's annual dinner will be
jung o at 8 pm. at the Brookings
Institution.
FDTO-CRAFT CLUE, Tuesday.
sac pm. 1915 Twelfth street NV.
year to be chosen. Members viii
enter up to eight slides each, size
up TO 2A inches square.
FREE STATE CAMERA CLUB,
TSsscss sSss Pa Rslti ~ RoVa avl nSTt
Es iivsrSSs,l MS. Theme SO Of Monthly ntf
competition In black and white
viii be animals. !" Color slides on
this subject will be reviewed June l6.
visitors welcome.
NATIONAL PHOTOGRAPHIC so.
CIETY, Wednesday, s PM. Natural
History Museum auditorium. Tenth
street and Constitution avenue NV.
Visitors welcome. Willis lambert.
assistant chief Of the Photographie
Section OF the General Services Ad-
minlstration. will speak on color
photography for eopying and repro
duction purposes as well as color
photography IN general Membars
will bring three prints each for
judging Outst andiny merit awards
ut last meeting TO B L. Ford. z.
Gates, P. Grettan. J. Leukhardt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-17

would make the total cost Of a
surface rate cover 9l2d. or
about IL cents, and an air.
mail cover ls.91ad. or about
26 cents.
Remittances should be made
by international money order
to Director General Stamps
Division), General Post Office.
wellington CT, New Zealand.
The air-mail rate from the
United States is Is cents a
half ounce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-17
NUMISMATIC NOTES
Philippine Coins

Although Spain had con-
trolled the economic life of
the Philippine Islands for
hundreds of years, it was not
until 1857, when a mint was
established at Manila, that an
effort was made to provide an
adequate medium of exchange.
Up to that time money in
circulation was a hodge-podge
of coins from South America,
Spain and Mexico. The mint
only partly alleviated this sit
uation. Its output was never
sufficient to meet the needs
Of local commerce.
At the outbreak of the
Spanish-American War, which
resulted in the acquisition of
the Philippines by the United
States in 1898, Mexican and
Spanish Filipino pesos were
the chief circulating coins, but
they did not provide a stable
basis for a standard of value.
After much elaboration,
American authorities in 1903
decided to begin coinage of a
completely new issue. These
coins were to approximate in
size and weight the familiar
Mexican and Spanish Filipino
pesos. Their design was to
convey two basic ideas-that
they were intended for use in
the Philippines and that the
United States held sovereignty
over the islands.
Seven different denomina-
lions were issued: the peso, so,
20 and 10 centaNos Gall in sill
ver), S centavos (nickeD. one
centavo and half centavo
"copper". Their value was
based on a theoretical gold
dollar standard, with each
peso being worth half a dol
lar in gold.
The coins were designed by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-17
PHILATELIc NEWS
Silver Stamp Design
Based on Old Print

a black ink with pigment
reduced sufficiently to produce
q silver-gray effect.
The pictorial portion Of the
FIRST day cancellation Will
show an outline map of
Nevada with the location Of
Virginia City. the town which
sprang UP on the Comstock
lode. indicated. Covers may be
sent to the postmaster at vir-
ginia City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-17
BY A. J. WEDDERBURN
Curator Of Photography
The Smithsonian Institution


Shooting good pictures at
the lowest possible cost is a
goal most photographers
strive for, This holds, parti-
cularly. when comparatively
expensive color film is in the
camera. The way more and
more camera fans are doing
this is with the ever-handy
35-mm. camera.
That "35-mm.," Of course,
refers to the width of the
film the camera uses. Thirty
five millimeters is about an
inch and a half-which is
pretty small, and which is
also the reason for the COM
pactness Of the camera itself
and why it's called a minia-
ture.
Because it's small, the film
Is likewise comparatively in
expensive. Yet, as the 35-
nm. camera is such a COM
petent little picture maker, it
can pack a great deal Of de-
tail into this small area. And
whether you are after prints
of reasonable size or color
transparencies to project on
a living room screen as big
as life, you will find the IS
an excellent tool to work
with.
The odds are that you al
ready have a camera. Let's
see what it'll do for you by
comparison with one of the
palm-sized miniatures.
Your camera will make
black and white snapshots, of
course and so will the
S5-mm. camera, in a choice
of extra-detailed and extra
fast films not available to all
other still cameras.
Color Engagements
Your camera will also, more
than likely, accept color film
for the making of full color
prints. So will the Sand its
small-sized color film costs
less, with labs automatically
transposing its small color
negative into wallet sized 21a
by 31a Inch color prints. Here,
too. is the low-cost way to
really big color enlargement.
Yet. perhaps most impor-
tant Of all. the 35-mm. cam
era, from still other types of
color films, makes 35-mm.
color transparencies which
are, again. relatively small in
size and cost.
We have no quarrel with
?,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-17
New WPs Officers

Melicio Figueroa, a we'll
known Filipino sculptor. The
opverse of the silver coins
shows a native woman stand
ing holding a hammer on an
anvil. In the distance at right
is Mt. Mayor, one of the
worlds most perfect volcanoes.
The diverse of the nickle and
copper coins shows a kneel-
ing Filipino with his elbow
resting on an anvil, his hand
holding a hammer. Again Mt.
Mayor is in the background.
The inscription for all OBJ
verses reads "FILIPINAS" and
the value of the coin.
The reverse design OF all
denominations shows an
American eagle over a shield,
with the words UNITED
STATES OF AMERICA" and
the date.
NEIL SHAFER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-17
For Special Effects

Using special films and fit
ers it is possible to take pic
lures with invisible infrared
rays. to ordinary light rays,
they consist of waves longer
than the eye can detect.
Since green leaves reflect in
frared, when using the tech
nique, you will find a foliage
picture to have an interesting
white effect.
Since infrared films are
sensitive to visible light, it is
necessary to use a filter over
the lens to cut out the visible
rays. Also, the focus is diff
ferent for infrared photog-
raphy, and the distance from
the lens to film must be in
creased, usually about one per
cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-17

session contest, is set for Saturday
and Sunday, May 30 and 81. Other
contests on the slate which award
red points are the mems and
master pairs, May %: mixed pairs.
Nav "a; mixed team-o four, May 30.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-17
MONDAY
WEDNESDAY

Benesh, Alfred Holyoke and
Ellery Denison. members Of
the board.
y y - -
New Issues
NEW ZEALAND. "A Sd.
semipostal with an added
charge Of Id. for the benefit
of the New Zealand Red Cross
will be placed on sale June 3.
First-day covers are avail
able on special souvenir enve-
lopes sold by the Red Cross at
I'd. each. There is a lid. serv-
ice charge. The surface rate
to the United States is 4d..
requiring two Of the stamps.
the airmail rate ls.6d. This
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-17

a light socket or with a
table viewer which projects
the images onto its built-in.
several inches wide ground
glass screen.
With all this at your finger
tips you might suspect that
the miniature camera is
rather expensive-but it isn't.
Some Of the more advanced
models can run into quite a
sum. but you can also buy a
IS for little more than you
would pay for a really good
box camera.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-17

The Washington NumiS-
matte Society, whose MEM
bers haze prepared this
series OF articles. iDill an
sDer questions ON coins and
paper money addressed to
Numismdtic Notes, The
Sunday Star, Washington
3, D. c..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-17
FREE 100 PACE
STAMP LIST

Write, phone or come m
for this stomp news. u
lectures prices and
listinos of hundreds of
United Stotes and foreign
stamps, olbums and cot
clogs.
W&l-Ssomps and Coins, ist
Floor also Chevy Chase
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-17
M1dzu1/
,Mau
THE ALL.AMERICAN
STAMP OUTFIT

~ AAAsAA wv
The AiI-Americon Outfit
includes the All.Americon
Stamp AIbum--lotest and
best fully iIlustroted album
Of U. S. stomps. Space for
every stomp issued from
l847 TO dote. Features
STORY B hind the
Stomps." Annual suppIe-
ments. Also the 1859 edi-
ton of New American
Stomp CotoIoe - de-
scribes, illustrates. lists
and prices Of oil U. S.
stomps, O pocket Of 100
different U. S. stomps,
hinges, pocket stock
books, tones, moenifier.
7.95
AIl-Amerieon Stomp Al.
bum alone. 3.95
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-17
WOODWARD 6 loTHRoP
STAMPS AND COINS
COIN OUTFITS

the right start for the new collector
THE ALL AMERICAN COIN OUTFIT.
= albums, coin catalogue. check list,
the 1909 Lincoln Cent and these 8 old,
obsolete coins: large Cent, thick Cent,
Indian Cent, Liberty Nickel and 2 and
Scent piece. ABS
GLOBAL COIN OUTFIT. 25 new coins
OF the world, 2 curious coins, magni-
fer and brilliant cOlored folding coin
album. 2.60
INTERNATIONAL COIN CATALOGUE.
l95S-1959 Edition. Complete U. s. from
"A Cents through Silver Dollars. Also
Canada, Ancients and Silver Dollars Of
the world All with latest valuations.
176 pages, illustrated. 1.5O
GOLD COIN BOOKLET, Illustrated 32-
page listing of gold coins Of the world
including U. s. and ancient. SOC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-17

when the World Trade stamp
was first placed on sale.
Stamps sold totaled 631,904
with a face value of $50.552.32.
u Il
New WPS Officers
Col. James T. DeVoss has
been reelected president Of
the Washington Philatelic So
ciety for the 1959-60 term.
Other new officers, elected
without opposition and in
stalled last Wednesday night,
are Samuel M. Burgess II, first
vice president: Svend Yort,
second vice president; Miss
Charlotte Reinhart, secretary:
Livingston Vann, treasurer,
and Mrs. Anna Plant, Otto
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-17

Woodward q LethrOp buys rare coins
and coin collections including ali types
of gold and U. 8. currency.
WOODWARD q LOTHROP
Stamp and Coin Department
WASHINGTON 13, ID. C.
also Chevy Chase, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-17
CLUB MEETINGS
TODAY

TODAY
National Capital Match
Collectors Club, 2 pm, Com
gressional Hotel, 500 New
Jersey avenue Sc. Election
Of officers.
MONDAY
Northern Virginia Stamp
Club, 8 pm, Recreation Gen.
ter. 158 East Broad street.
Falls Church. Va. Do-It-
Yourself Night.
WEDNESDAY,
Collectors Club OF WASH
lngt0n. 8 pm, Odd Fellows
Temple, 4i9 Seventh street
NV. Gantz Trophy compe-
tition.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-01-09
Cage Menu
Friday
Friday
st. Mary hosts New Albany.

st. Mary hosts New Albany.
Rosary at Dublin. ,
Coshocton Sacred Heart at
Cambridge st. Benedict.
Chillicothe Central Catholic
at Clarksburg.
Lancaster st. Mary at Somer-
set Holy Trinity.
Delaware st. Mary hosts Mans
field st. Peter.
New Lexington st. Aloysius
hosts Killbuck.
Portsmouth Notre Dame at
Northwest.
GAINESVILLE Rosecrans hosts
Newark Catholic.
Dover st. Joseph at Augusta.
Watterson hosts Springfield
Central Catholic.
Saturday
st. Mary at Franklin Heights.
Marion Catholic at Crestline.
Mt. Vernon st. Vincent hosts
|Danville.
Holy Family hosts St. Charles
at st. Mary.
Dover St. Joseph hosts Can
ton Central Catholic.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-01-09
Ohio Catholic College
Basketball Rec0rd !,
Baseball AU-Stars

Two Catholics-Stan Musial
of the st. Louis Cardinals and
Frank Thomas of the Pittsburgh
Pirates-were named to the
Sporting News 1858 major
league alI-star team.