davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-08
Two From This Area
Winners of Awards

Two photographers from
this area won awards in the
Camera IS magazines first
color slide contest. Paul
Enrich and Comdr. E. c.
Scully were awarded $25
bonds in the 18th through
Both bracket. Comdr. Scully
also won a prize in the 35th
through 50th awards. There
were a total of 10000 slides
entered in this international
event.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-08
First Of Three Articlesl

s~-~~~-~->---~~--~ -~-~---~>->~>-->-
the New York hotel ballroom
where the matches were held.
Only 500 or so could watch
at any one time. but there
were nine sessions. with the
SRO sign out at all times.
The fans W tch e d each
hand on a huge electrical
board. bid by bid and play by
play. When the players took
time out for thought, lead
ing experts reached for the
microphones and explained
to the audience what the
profile m was and how the
player was likely to solve 1t.
1t was all good fun. and
the audience loved 1t. But
this still didn't answer the
basic question Of why Amer
lea lost I'VE world champion
ships in a row Ito England
and France before the three
losses to italy,.
U. s. Team Inadequate
The answer is that the
Italian bridge team is very
good. The American team
was good. but not good
enough. It was not a case
Of one team being wonderful
and the other team terrible,
but the gulf between them
was substantial.
To win q world champion
ship it's not enough to pick
six very fine players and pit
them against the European
champions. Your fine players
must have fine partnerships:
they must keep UP with all
the newest ideas. and they
must take care Of their phys
ical condition as though they
were in a six-day bicycle
race instead Of a nine-day
bridge tournament.
We don't do these things,
and perhaps we never will.
Bridge players in the United
States and Canada consider
bridge a recreation. ! agree
with them. But this Is not
the attitude that wins world
championships.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-08
Other Winners
At Duplicate

Andrews: Mrs 10 Bureess-Iris
Wheatley. 1t. Charles Lesher-Lt. r.
Z. Herman.
Arl-Fax: Evelyn Tucker-MadOnna
Woke.
Arlington: Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce
Oldsfield. Mrs. Mia Talbott-Mrs.
Mary Wood.
Belle Haven: Mrs. R. E. Mccall
fery-Richard Adams
Chevy Chase: Rvni Franken- Doug
las johnson. George Boys-Dr Berl
Mendel
Club 80: Col. and Mrs. J. @. Sea-
bourne; Mrs. Raymond Howar-Mrs.
William Redel tied with Mrs. Dom
aid Anderson MRS. Henry Lee.
Conversational Secretaries: W, =.
O'Brten-L. g. Ruhmann; Rose Kin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-08
BY ALFRED SHERWOOD
contributins Writer

For the third year in q
row Italy has won the world
championship at contract
bridge, and leading experts
Of the United States and
Canada are asking them
selves some hard questions.
It boils down to this: Are
they wonderful. or are We
terrible?"
The experts aren't alone in
asking the questions. Several
thousand bridge fans damned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-08
THURSDAY

Silver Spring Philatelic
Society, 8 pm, County
Building. Georgia avenue and
Colesville road. Silver
Spring. Md. Stamp scramble.
American Topical ASSocia-
ton, Potomac Chapter, 7:45
pm, Cleveland Park Library.
Connecticut avenue and
Macomb street NV. Inter
national Geophysical Year
Stamps a talk by President
Edwin H. Hunter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-08
Cleaning Lens?
Be Gentle

Since the lens is the most
expensive part of your cam
era you cannot use excessive
care in its treatment. es-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-08
Aronson on Winning
New York Team

Sidney Aronson teamed with New
Workers Larry Weiss, DR.. William
Luton and Frank Nichols to win the
chan. pionships on February %. The
Aronson- Weiss duo rated fifth over
all honors in the l44-pair fleld COM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-08

A handsomely designed album for the
beautiful stomps Of Switzerland, one
every collector will wont TO own. In
cludes oil stamps from the first issue
in 1843 to 1857. Annual supplements
available. Features STORY Behind the
Stomp" Proiusely iIIustroted
Album complete with eoId-stomped
binder. 500
Pooes alone without binder. 800
1858 Supplement. 2Sc
international Organizations Pooes-
leoves spoce for oil issues OF leooue
OF Motions ond United Notions from
1922 to dote. Includes space for oil
sets.
Offered in this advertisement. Poees
only. $50
Complete olbumn pooes and binder.
$50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-08

AUSTRIA - Although not
q member Of the Little Eu-
rope" group. Austria has is
sued q special Europa"
stamp. valid for postage to-
morrow, to promote the idea
Of a united continent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-08
WORLD BRIDGE STRATEGY
U. S. Bidding Fails
On Unusual Hands

chockful Of bids that don't
mean what they say. You
must memorize the whole sys-
tom, or you're completely at
sea.
You couldn't expect TO use
such q system against your
neighbors any more than
you'd try to carry on a con-
versation with them In an
Gent Greek. In fact you
couldn't use such q system
In any American tournament
or bridge club.
Some Of these strange Ital-
ian bids worked very well.
Here's one that did:
NORTH
AAJl08
VK8762
pAKQ5 .
-
WEST EAST
AKQ7 A63
VAl094 0QJ5S
o942 oJl06
%lo7s %AK94
A9542
v
oS73
&QJS652
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-08
Artificial Bidding

For example. take the Ital-
ian bidding systems. They're
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-08
PHlLATELIc NEWS
Arctic Stamp Honors
Peory and Nautilus

between Spitzbergen and
Greenland.
A second nuclear sub
marine. the Skate, made the
crossing In the opposite d.
rection q week later.
The dog-sled and subma-
rine design is the work Of
George Samerjan Of New
York. whose background for
the assignment included q
flight to the Pole while max
ing documentary sketches for
the Air Force.
The Artic Explorations
stamp win be printed In blue
and issued in sheets of so.
The initial order is for the
usual 100 million.
Covers for first day can
collation. may be sent to the
Postmaster. Cresson, Pa.
with remittance to cover the
cost Of the stamps.
First Day Notes
The Scent world Trade.
stamp win be issued here
April 20 instead Of April 10
as originally announced.
Postmaster General Summer
field has decided not to have
the first day sale on q
Sunday.
Only one first day is
scheduled for March. The
Argent green regular issue
picturing Andrew Jackson's
home. The Hermitage. will
be released March Is at
Hermitage. Tenn.
+ i
Fauquier Cancellations
Marshall and The Plains,
as well as Warrenton, are
using the slogan cancella-
ton ''Fauquier County. Va.
Bicentennial Celeb r a tion,
May /, 1889" The cancel
lation viii be applied on re-
quest to stamped and adj
dressed envelopes sent to the
postmasters.
Envelope Package
An envelope package"
containing 16 envelopes
totaling 80 cents is now avail
able at the Philatelic Sales
Agency. It includes plain
and window envelopes in
various sizes and in the 3,
4 and z cent denominations.
The agency is not selling the
individual envelopes but
these are usually available at
post offices.
Flowers on Stamps
An extensive showing of
Flowers on Stamps" from
the topical collection Of
Robert T. Lingle of WASH
ington is on display at Wood
ward & Lothrop's stamp and
coin department during the
Washington Flower Show at
the Armory.
= = y
New Issues
BELGIU M-Three semi
postals with a surtax for the
benefit Of aid to displaced
persons were issued February
IS. They picture the Heart
Open on the World" emblem
Of the movement founded by
Father Pire. winner Of the
1858 Nobel Peace Prize for
his work with refugees.
IRELAND - The first Ar.
thur Guinness. founder in
1859 Of Guinness Brewery
in Dublin. will be honored as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-08
STAMP AND COIN
CLUB MEETINGS
MONDAY

MONDAY
Hyattsville Stamp Club
(juniors), 1880 pm, Pub
lie Library. 1880 Farragut
street. Hyattsville. Md.
WEDNESDAY
Washington Phitatelic SO-
ciety, Arts Club. 2017 l street
NV. Quarterly business
meeting. auction and bourSe.
Woodbridge Stamp Club.
7:30 pm. Woodrige Library.
Eighteenth street and Rhode
Island avenue NE.
Washington Numismatic
Society. 8 pm. Room 43.
Natural History Museum.
Tenth street and Constitu-
ton avenue NV. Bourse
night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-08
MAuLaMh5qp
SWISS EDITORIALS
honor religion, wildlife,
National Stamp Exhibit, transportation

These somps beautiful hon the usuol high
stondord you used to expecting from Switzerland.
TaL;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-08

Ask for free copy Of Stomp News featuring
hundreds Of United Stotes and foreign stomp well
obum and catalogues Speeo list Of the stomps OF Swzer
lond ovoobIe Write phone in for your free
copy Keep collection Of Switzerland other countries
thot hold your speeo interest minute with
issue service Ask for the details.
W6L-Stomps and Coins, LIST Floor also Chevy Chose
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-08
First Day Notes
Fauquier Cancellations

Marshall and The Plains,
as well as Warrenton, are
using the slogan cancella.
ton ''Fauquier County. Va.
Bicentennial Celeb "a ton.
May !, 1889" The cancel
lation viii be applied on re-
quest to stamped and adj
dressed envelopes sent to the
postmasters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-12
Movie Club
Show PISA
Best Films

The Washington Society Of
Cinematographers will spon-
sor the sixth annual gala
show of Photographic So
ciety of America Top Of the
Ten Best of 1858" films at
the Woodward and Lothrop
Chevy Chase store audi
forum April 20 at 8:15 pm.
A one-night event, tickets
will be in demand due to the
fact that seating is limited to
299. For details call Harrison
F. Houghton (WA. 7-3242),
410l Oglethorpe street. Hy-
attsville, Md, or remit 80
cents per admission to him.
The films to be shown are:
'"The Little Fugitive by Ira
j. RadovSky. New York City;
Love in Bonds" by the To-
ronto Motion Picture Club:
"a Show of Hands," by Ed
ward M. Crane, Rochester,
N. Y; "Bruges, the Beauti-
full" by Esther Cooke, Al
bany, N. Y; THE Nightin-
gale" by Tullio Pellegrini,
San Francisco and wild
Shore" by Vincent H. Hunt
er, Brush Prairie, Wash.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-12

Cecil County, Wye House and
Fairview in Talbot County,
and Kimbolton and Dryton
Manor in Kent County.
About Baltimore the tour
will take in the Green Spring
Valley and will end Sunday,
May 10, at My Lady's Manor,
the 1O,000-acre estate pre-
scented in l713 by Charles
Calvert, third Lord Balti-
more, as a gift to his fourth
wife.
In this area also are Eagles
Nest, Hope Farm, Breeze
wood and Pleasant Valley
Farm, noted for its sporting
paintings and superb topiary
in gardens.
Above are listed. just a few
of the highlights of the two
State home and garden tours,
but covering just these on
film would more than COM
pensate the camera fan for
the slight cost.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-12

in town and has a most in
teresting and photogenic kit
chen as well as exterior.
At Rocklands. on Route is,
north of LeeSburg, are the
old slave quarters and a host
of spring flowers amidst OUT
groupings of limestone.
In Clarke county do not
overlook TuleyrieS, which was
built in 1884 by Col. Joseph
Tuley. Its interior has a
spectacular spiral stairway
and interesting marble man.
tells. The gardens feature
magnificent boxwoods. Also
Milton Valley, built in 1882,
an UNCOVERED stone house
with a fine garden.
Next to Clarke County is
Winchester, with many homes
open during the tour, and
to the south of Washington is
Fredericksburg.
Although the Maryland
tour guide gives few details
on the most interesting to
photograph are: Charles
County, Betty's Delight, Ha-
bre de Venture, and Rose
Hill.
St. Mary's County: Gre
mona and Sotterley.
In Annapolis there is to
be found a wealth of picture
material, including the Ham
mond-Harwood House, 18th
century Georgian. Here also
are the Peggy Stewart House
and the State House and
Governors Mansion.
In addition, the Eastern
Shore of Maryland abounds
in historic homes and gar
dens, including such as Wor-
sell Manor and Greenf1elds in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-12
Douglas Trip
Features NPS
Color Event

Justice and Mrs. William
o. Douglas win be guest
speakers at the monthly color
meeting Of the National Pho
Geographic Society Wednes-
day at 8 pm. in the Natural
History Building, Tenth
street and Constitution ave-
nue..
Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas win
show the 35-mm. Koda-
chrome slides they took on q
trip in the summer Of 1857
when, accompanied by Mrs.
Mary Watkins Of Rockville.
Nd. they drove by station
wagon from Karachi, West
Pakistan, TO Istanbul. Turkey.
They covered 1000 miles go
ing north from Karachi
across the Khyber pass into
Afghanistan. Following the
northern route they crossed
Afghanistan and entered
Iran. In Iraq they went from
Babylon to Mosul in the
north, then back into Aver
haitian in Northern Iran.
They entered Turkey near
Mount Ararat and after
crossing Eastern Turkey, fol-
lowed the Black Sea Coast
before going to Ankara and
on to Istanbul.
In all they were on the
road more than two months,
staying wherever there were
facilities, visiting with the
people - r1omads, farmers,
officials.
Two articles based on the
trip appeared in the Ma
tional Geographic Maya
zine, west Of Khyber Pass"
in July, 1858, and "Baghdad
to Istanbul" in January Of
this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-12
By A. J. WEDDERBURN
Curator Of Photography,
The Smithsonian Institution


Not that I would compare
the average camera fan to a
grazing animal. but the fact
remains that both often think
that the grass grows greener
on the other side of the fence.
Pictures are wheie you
look for them and it shouldn't
take much looking to dis
cover that Washington and
its environs are among the
most photogenic spots in the
world.
So why wait until you take
a trip next summer to shoot
pictures of historical and pic
torial interest? Coming up
right now, as a point Of in
terest, are the annual garden
tours in nearby Maryland
ana virginia.
In Virginia, where the warm
weather has had the edge,
the tour of famous gardens
and homes will start next Sat-
urday and will end April 81.
The Maryland tour runs
from April Is through May
10.
In both areas there will be
opportunities galore for pho
tographers to get pictures,
both of gardens and house
exteriors and interiors. not
available at any other time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-12
Other Winners

Agriculture: Mrs. George Hertz
AiexsndTia: Mrs. Ruth Gumm-
Mrs. J. Linthicum, Mrs. Eugene
Moser-Mrs. Harry Ross.
Kay Bragg. Mrs. Mia TalbOtt-Gary
ArIihEton: Mrs. Beverly Torrey-
Heinz siegmann, Rosela Titus
Bethesda: Il. Col. Ruth Anderson
Mrs. Rose Robins, Mrs. Alice Miller
chess april IL; Mrs. MalOra
Mrs. Hazel Loftin- Robert shankle.
(April A Section a: Mrs. Jean Ellis
Mrs. H. s; Klein; Mrs. Ralph Turofi-
Miner Ellis tied with Lewis G; Tubs
Roberts-D. Meade PEBBLES, IT,, Har-
Cheverly: Or. Henry Horn Georse
Lassise. Ron Gold-Dave Silyerman.
Chevy Chase: March 800. Mrs.
LYDIA Davis Harriet Zimmerley. Mr..
Chevy Chase Juniors: Sara SON.
itz-Dr. Norman Rintz, Mrs r. L.
Hunter-Mrs. John B. Shepard.
Club 80; Mrs. A. @. Whitehead
Robert s. Nelson.
mrs co' EIiIsd stidSa III Mr Mr. jon, sRS
81. Ms. Gilbert B. Rude-Mrs a'l Al.
fred Stidham DR.. and Mrs. A. H.
Confessional Secretaries: Mrs.
Audrey Hagen-Lawrence Redmond.
Rose Robins, Mrs. Hazel Loftin-
Fails Church: Mrs Robert W..
Bates-Mrs. Carl Tessmer, Mrs. Jean
Gold-Mrs. Mary Ida Larson.
GAO: Maurice Hussa-H " ar d
Newcomb, Donald de Laski-Donald
Gofen: april 81, DR.. Archie GER
many-Dr. George Vaughan, Eunice
Sanderhofi-L. o. Sanderhoff. april
81. Mary Louise Lane-Roy Banner.
GoKen Beginners: Mrs. Vance
Hood-Burton Davis nellie Rawies-
srid Boehisr-Ed Kent. Mrs. Marcia
King-Chester Myslicki.
Justice: Mrs. Helen Boyd-Mrs.
Rena Dunnavant' Mr.. and Mrs.
Kenwood: Mrs. Frances Bassett-
Mrs. Miller Poppleton,
Labor: Mrs. Virginia Dye-Ralph
Greene. Marie Gurley-Frederiek
Monday: Mrs. Helen Bennett-Mrs.
Mrs. Rose Robins.
NH; Dr. and Mrs. Robert W.
Bates. Mrs. Elizabeth Porter-Dr.
Richard Lee.
OfIieers Service Club: Nell Ann
Humphrey-J. Stanley Young, Sue
Benson-Joyce Walters;
Playfair: Col. and Mrs; Roger 3.
Payne Tom Cannon-David Handel.
Rockville: Mrs. Wayne Gallant
Rose Lieberman.
Securities and Exchange Commits
sion: Mrs. LYDIA Davis Robert Nc
Culloch, William Kurz-Miles Koines.
Walsh: Section AZ Harve Motley
Capt. George Potter. Anthony Mos
catello-William Nazzaro. tSecti0n
b Ruth Everett-Arthur H. Fri
bourg. Mrs Mary Haddad-Stanley
johnson,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-12
CAMERA ANGLES
Historic Houses Open
To Photographers

In the Alexandria area
the historic houses will be
opened and a few private
homes will open their gar
dens to the public. Among
the latter will be the garden
at $40 Oakland terrace
where more than 800 English
boxwoods outline beds Of
spring flowers. Here also will
be found fruit trees and hol-
lies as well as an outstanding
figure of st. Francis in
Italian lava.
At 100 West RoSemont
avenue there will be more
than 200 varieties of camel
las that are hardy in this
area. Fairfax County gar
dens will not be open this
year.
In Loudoun County a num-
Der of historic homes will be
open including Oatland's
House and gardens and Little
Oatlands. Oatlands, built
between 1900 and 1915. has
been described as the most
perfect example of late 18th
century Georgian architec-
ture in America. This site
offers a multitude of interest,"
ing picture possibilities for
those interested in dramatic
garden effects. 5d1L@ .55a
The old Janney House in
Leesburg is one of the Oldest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-12
Bridge Calendar
TODAY: PIayfaIr, 1881 Harvard; pairs,
1:45. GOfen, 8 Dupont circle; pairs,

Las. GOren, 8 Dupont circle; pairs,
TOMORROW: Goren. 8 Dupont circle:
pairs, 100 Andrews. Andrews AFB
ofncers, Club, Mp pairs. 7:45i AIls
Fax, 1920 Arlington boulevard, MP
pairs, 7:45. Goren Junior Masters,
= Dupont circle; pairs, s. Thomas
Circle, Apt. 100. 2440 Sixteenth:
open pair championship FIRST seS-
sionl, 7:3O. wBL Executive Board
meeting, Gordon Hotel. 7:45.
TUESDAY: Arlington, 5000 Lee high
way; Mp pairs. 7:45. Chess, Gordon
Hotel: annual meeting, pairs, Z.
Fe9Tal. Hotel 1900 sixteenth, pairs,
7:45. GAO, official dining room.
GAO building; pairs, $50. COren
Beginners, 8 Dupont circle; pairs, 3.
ment; pairs. lis MontEonery.
400 Norwood drive pairs, 7:45.
OfReers' Service Club, 1874 Twenty
first; pairs. 8.
Bethesda. Women'S Club
Of Bethesda; pairs. 1918 an. Belle
Haven, Belle Haven Country Club.
AlexapdTis: pairs; H45; Chsss; COZ
sional Secretaries. House Once Build
ing; pairs, z. Penthouse. cafeteria,
HEW building: MP pairs. $3.50.
State-USIA, executive dining room.
GSA Building; pairs. 7:30.
Fails Church, HIIlwood
Square Clubhouse. 500 9. Cherry.
GOren. 8 Dupont circle; pairs, 12 80.
Washington Bridge League (ACBL
until, Mayfower Hotel: MP pairs.
1;45.
FRIDAY: Lyon Village. 5000 Lee high
way: pairs. IL am. Euclid, Apt.
100. 244O Sixteenth; pairs, 7:45.
Goren. 8 Dupont circle: Voigt Ne
mortal pairs, s. irving Street, Alb
n Irving, Arlington; pairs. 7:45.
Rockville. Civic Center, Rockville;
MP pairs, 7:45.
SATURDAY: Agriculture, Apt. 100,
2440 Sixteenth; Mp pairs, /. Chess,
Gordon Hotel, pairs. 7:45. CheF-
erly, 6013 Hawthorne. Cheverly:
Mp pairs, 8, Walsh. 1889 Massa-
ehusetts: pairs, 7:46.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-12
Master Point
BRIDGE Results

Belle Haven: Richard Adams
W. A. Weiss. Mrs. W. A. Weiss
Mrs. George Schooicraft. 2-Mr.
and Hrs, z NJ. Reed. Mr.. and Mrs.
George Manser
Federai: stella Kaplan-M
Kenneth Somers. Don Balfour-H: B.
Osborne. jr. Mrs. Marie Hill
lard-Norman Gormsen, R. s. Boyer
James Lipman.
Goren: Phyllis scully-willism
Naxzaro Mrs. Ruth Freeman
Kathryn Everett
Irving Street: col and Mrs.
Roberg B. PAYNE. Mrs. Irene White
hall-Frank Hoffman Mrs. Jean
Ellis-Mrs Beverly Torrey. Roy Ban
ner-Hail Wilson.
Lyon Village: 1--Mras J. A.
pearinr-Mrs. c. W. thinner, Mr..
and Mrs. james p Goode. Mrs.
Lester Gibson-Mrs. J. A. Weber.
Thomas Circle: Mrs. Jack
Cole-Heber B. Osborne. IL Col. and
Mrs. ROGER 3. Payne. 2-H. D. Shell
teiman-C. N. walker. Frank Hoitz-
man-William Nazzaro.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-12
CAMERA
CALENDAR

MOTION PICTURE AND TELE.
VISION COUNCIL, Monday. 2:3O
pm, Cleveland Park Library, Con-
necticut avenue and Macomb street
NV Turner B. Shelton. director
q the Motion Picture Service, United
on American Films as q Cultural
Force Abroad" He and Eric john
ston negotiated in Russia the cultural
picture exchange program. He heads
al the agency's motion picture ac-
uyities. Mrs; virginia, Rollwage
Collier is president of the council.
NATIONAL PHOTOGRAPHIC so.
CIEIY Wednesday, SIS pm, Ma
tural History Building auditorium.
Connecticut avenue and Tenth street
nav, Illustrated talk BY Justice
William o, Douglas. showing 35-mm.
through West Pssistan main into u turkey key
in 1857.
Mr.. DOUGLAS will Judge color slides
At the meeting. the limit to be one
slide per member.
Those winning merit awards at
the last meeting were D. Couch. NJ.
J. Meenehan, Z. Rice, s. Walker, &.
Edward Wilson, H. Willett.
SL VEN HFhANO CAMEhA CLUB
m. talk BY DR.. Clyde Holiday Of
the Johns Hopkins Applied Physics
Laboratory, Missile Work and Photog-
raphy; A film. will be shown. Print
competition with subject Reflections
and Shadow" Recent awards to Will
liam Z. Wells, Martin H, Miller. Rev.
n. " crump, James Johnson. Lowell
A. Kenyon. Mrs. Ruth Wertz, Col. e
L. snapp and Jean Sargent.
PHOTOGRAPHIC SALON, Arts
Club annual. 2017 I street NV,
April % to May IS daily except
Wednesday. IL an. to 5 pm.
ANNUAL EXPOSITION OF PRO-
FESSIONAL PHOTOGRAPHY, July
tinuing program for q week starting
July 81 in Hawaii. Los Angeles sub
1ectS to include portraiture, news
photography, posing, speedlighting,
oil painting and eoloring, sales pro-
motion, advertising, brides and we'd
ding photograpny, reception room
manners, new equipment and ehemi-
Gals, copying, infant and child pho
tography, negative retouehing.
DISPLAY OF OREGON PHOTO
GRAPHS, Library OF Congress-,
through May 81. Event marks Tooth
anniversary Of statehood, with early
documents and charts.
SEMINAR FOR PROFESSIONAL
PHOTOGRAPHERS; streSsins color
Photography and business manage
ment, May II and is, Kellogg Gen.
ter for Continuing Education, Miehi-
Mich.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-12
Coin Week Displays
Use Lincoln Theme

The Washington Numis-
matte Society is observing
National Coin Week, starting
tomorrow, with a number of
displays tying in with the
Abraham Lincoln sesquicen-
tennial this year.
Sponsored exhibits are:
Smithsonian Institution,
Arts and Sciences building,
south side of the Mall near
Ninth Street-Club exhibit,
complete set of Lincoln cents
and medals, Lincoln curren-
cy, Civil War tokens and
Confederate currency.
Alexandria Library, Wash
ington and Queen streets, Al
exandria, Va. - Exhibit by
Shirley Leachman, items re-
lated to Alexandria financial
history during the lifetime of
Lincoln, including railroad
notes, stock certificates and
numismatic material.
National Airport Branch,
Alexandria National Bank
Exhibit by Telford Peden
centers around commemora-
tive gold collection with Lin
coin items, and Confederate
currency.
Jelleff's Seven Corners,
Va. - Exhibit by Preston
Walker with complete Lin
coin cent series. fractional
currency, gold coin series and
commemorative half dollars.