davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-12-29

LINED UP TO LEAD in the singing Of
Silent Night At the Christmas party for Negro
children in Prince Edward were: Hrom left to
right) Oliver Hill. NAACP attorney from Rich
mond; Santa Claus played by James Turk Scott.
formerly with Globtrotters; Mrs Margaret Stew
art, NC, from Washington. D. c.; Roy wilkins,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18
Other Winners
At Duplicate

Agriculture: Mrs. Claudia Horn
Mrs. LESSEE j. Terry.
Alexandria: Mrs. Edward Hruby-
Norman Gormsen.
Mrs. Franklin Brown, Mrs. Robert
Carr-Mrs. Alice Miller.
Chess: October 81 Sumner Bliley-
William Walsmith.. October -
Mrs. Madeline Solomon-Mrs;, Ida
TerEant; Mrs. BesS Noland-Mrs.
Cheverly: October 1O) Mrs. T.
Patterson Al Houghton. 1t.
Col. and Mrs. Henry Walker. locto-
Der IL Mrs. Emile smart-Mrs.
Chevy Chase: Martha watts-D.
bee-Mrs. Wayne Gallant.
Bowers-Mrs. E. c. Brumline, Mrs.
Dorothy k-Roland Blake.
Congressional Secretaries: Mrs.
Audrey Hagsn-Tom Mobley; 49,. .u
man; three-way tie between DR..
Emily Grewe-Mrs. W. J. Tidball, Mrs.
George Hertz-James Sourilas, Mr..
and Mrs John L. Simmons.
Federal Power Commission: Mar
tina Schwartz-Henry M: Wells.
Fort Meade: Mrs. Henry Hurst
Mrs Ralph Hendrickson tied with
1t. Col Henry A. Walker-Capt. Roger
T. Williams; Mrs. Kent Yoke-Ray-
mond FetZner
Goren: October 14) Mrs. Ruth
Freeman-Mel Slaughter. October
15) Kathryn Everett-Don Yoest. (Oc-
tober 12) Bette Smith-E. c. Smith
tied with Mrs. Ruth Freeman-Mrs.
Arthur Fribourg.
Goren Beginners: Marian Hadley-
Walter spuhler, Chester Myslicki-
GOren Junior Masters: Margaret
Ridenoure- Bill Weyant, Margaret Lit
Irving Street: Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce
Oldfeld. Gene Hermann-James Sou
rilas.
Arthur E. Lane. Mrs. ]. Fred Staver-
MONTGOMERY: Mrs. Earl Engleman-
Mrs Wayne Gallant: DR.. Willie W.
smith-Mrs Carl Tessmer tied with
Earl Engleman-Don Wand
william y mrs sawyer yeFi Dr. gnSI Wiliie "
Smith-Charles NJ. Boteler, jr.
Officers Service Club: (September
30l Beatrice .Scowe-Nelson Elgin,
Dorothy Olson-Art Landers. (Octo-
Der 81 Beatrice Scowe-Harry LaTour,
Charline Lynch-Carl Lentz.
o Psy ss:t IoctObeT oato Mr. 9nd MIS- MIS-
Gladys Morgan-Lt. Kay Mowrey.
Rockville: Rose Lieberman-Dr.
William T, Sawyer, william Adams
Thomas Circle: Mrs. Louis Sal
vatorel-C. M. Walker.
Walker: Mrs. Robert Carr-Mrs.
James R., Porta, Mrs. Henry A,
Walker-Dale Frese.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18
Color Photography
Topic of Lecture

1.-THE Inside Story Of Color
Photography" will be the
topic of Russell H. Ferrey,
supervisor of technical serv-
ices, Kodak Processing Lab
oratory here, before the
meeting of the Washington
Society of Engineers. Wednes-
day, at 8 pm. at the Cosmos
Club, Massachusetts, and
Florida avenues NV.
The lecture will be il
Illustrated with many color
slides. 1t will include a
scientific discussion of how
color photographs are made
and processed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18
Master Point
Bridge Results

Andrews: Mrs. John Gunvor-
dahl-Mrs Robert Mapp, Capt. and
Mrs. Harry C. Rawls. LIT. and
Mrs. William Schoder; Col and
H r. Bostrom Mrs. E, Smart.
Hugh MCGEE 2-Mr. land Mrs. New
ell Blair.
Chess: (Section AZ Mrs. John
Fletcher Mrs. Violet thinner, Mrs.
Alice Hatch-Eryin Kenison. 2--Mrs.
Margaret l., Fisher-Edward l.. Al
len, Mrs. James A. clearinghouse
mary Riordan, Section b Rush
Buckley-R15ert w. Byrns' Mrs; A.
yn W f6fsnce Mlsp sssROlqS
Meade PEBBLES, ir.. Sumner Bliley-
Euclid: i@Mrs. Rose Robins
Edward L. Allen. Dewitt Clark
PsDsr B ,, Ss0q KIns Mr., disdys
Falls Church: Mrs. Henry Lee
Mrs; Mark Woods, Mrs: Myron Hen
dee-Mrs, Thomas C.. Spratley; =
Mrs. Winifred Kubilius-Mrs. B. A.
Reid, Mrs. Bettye J. Morgan-Mrs.
" Monday Mg:Sh Mrs. Sadie Mahoney-
schwaib-Mary williams. Mrs.
Jack Weber-Mrs. J. j. L. Young; Mrs.
Robert Addie-Mrs. Stella M Betz
tied with Mrs. Roy Hackett-Mrs.
Hazel Loftin.
Penthouse: Mr.. and Mrs. David
Spanier, Austin Febrey-Paul Moore.
2-Mrs. Claudia E. Horn~Emmet
Kinner, Helen Richards-Rosella
Titus.
Walker: Mrs. Al Houghton-
Mrs. Henry A. Walker. 2-Mrs. Ed
win P. Corwin-Mrs. Van W. Smart.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18
Cinema Group
To Continue
PISA Study

The second lecture in the
series on motion picture tech
niques (PSA-MPD) will be
given at 8 pm. tomorrow at
the General Services Audi
forum on F street between
Eighteenth and Nineteenth
streets NV. at the meeting
of the Washington Society
of Cinematographers.
In this filmed lecture the
Photographic Society of Amer
lea covers care of the camera,
focus, exposure. meters,
range finders, framing, CEN
tering and closeups.
Other features Of til" r'':t:ng
will include:
try in the WSC Aim contest.
missile Photography by. clyde
Holiday Of Johns Hopkins Applied
Physics Laboratory, films made dur
ing the Upper Atmosphere Research
program Of 1915 to 1919.
Solar Eclipse" BY Levin Mad
October and shown on wMAL-
THE Cinematographer," 15-min-
ute film. showing equipment in use
on Hollywood sound stages and
stresses the role Of the director.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18
Plans for League
Bourd-u-Mutch

Second session Of the Washington
Bridge Leagues team champion
ship preliminaries at board-a-match
play is set for Thursday; third ses-
sion a week later, October 20, Both
sessions viii be held At the Hotel
1892 sixt sSsIa Matehp NM paI
duplicates are also calendared for
both nights. same starting time. :,
It's not too late to team up and
enter the competition for the WBL
title, First session, with Il teams
sss prem EISs se'S WSch 'e ses1e 70
qualify the four high teams to
early next spring for the league
championship, The four qualified
teams will have won the, highest
board match aggregates, based on
their best five out Of six sessions In
the current preliminaries.
Any four WBL members are
eligible to compete as a foursome in
any single session Of the preliml-
naries. However. team members
wishing to compete in the entire
with the chairman, Mrs. Marianne
Boschan GEM. .2-5519.
Master points and credit point
bonuses IN the current point-award
series spanked WBL dupllcate COM
petition the past two THURSDAYS,
These were the winner and run
October 15-(section AZ l. Mar;
tina Thomas Throop, said
Haddad William Nazzaro. ,. Mrs.
Rose Robins-Mrs. Mary Somers, DR..
Leroy Robins-Jamts Sourilas. (Sec-
ton b / Mrs. Harry Kaplan-Don
Balfour, Roy Banner-Sumner Bliley.
>. James Kane-Charles Johnson
Mrs Virginia Dye-Ge1e White-
head. (Section c. /. Mr.. and MRS
Louis Singer, Kathryn Everett-Mrs.
Henry Lee .. Mrs. Arthur Fri
bourg-Mrs. Jonathan Rintels. James
Litman- Alvin PelliS.
October &: (Section AZ Arthur
Fribourg- Manfred Sobernheim.. Rose
mary Riordan Francis I. Leahy. r.
flames Miller-LouiS Miller, Mrs.
Margaret L. Fisher-Daniel j, Harris.
(Section b Mrs. Kathleen Ben
son-Norman Gormsen,- Felix Asby-
Larry REYNOLDS. Mrs. Marianne
Boschan-Mrs. Harry Siegel, Mrs.
Glynn Skipper Joseph O'Brien.
(Section c. TONY Moscatello-
Mathew Solomon, DR.. and Mrs;
L. G. Ruhmann. 2-Mrs. SAID
Haddad-Dr. Mortimer Upset.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18
CAMERA ANGLES
Problem of Image
On Film Explained

of film. Imagine that you
have your camera trained on
a human subject who is wear
ing both light and dark COL
ored clothes in combination.
The light from the sun.
sky or artificial light sources
strikes the subject and is re-
flected from it back to the
lens of the camera. When
you trip the shutter, the light
rejecting from the subject
passes through the lens and
registers on the light-Sensi-
tive emulsion Of the film.
A white shirt reflects a
great deal Of light and there
fore registers quite strongly
on the film. Black trousers
reflect little or no light and
make correspondingly little
impression on the emulsion.
intermediate tones in the
gray scale reflect more light
than black and less light
than white, and affect the
film proportionately. At the
moment of exposure an in
visible image is formed on
the film. This image is made
visible and disable by subject
ing the film to treatment in
a chemical bath which re-
moves that part Of the sensi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18
Bridge on TV
Series Sturts
At $50 Today

Channel 7 will broadcast
a new bridge TV series be-
ginning this afternoon at
$3.50 called Championship
Bridge With Charles Goren."
The ABC network feature
will pit Mrs. Helen Sobel and
Paul Hodge against Lee Ha-
zen and Sidney Lazard for a
half hour, winners to pick up
$1,000, losers $500. Mr.. Goren
will comment on bidding and
play from a nearby booth.
He will not play in the Sc
ries.
All the players are life
masters. A bonus of $3.50 will
be paid for a small slam, $500
for a grand slam. Winners
will stay on the program.
Losers will give way to a new
pair the next Sunday.
The hands are actual COM
petitive hands played just as
shown Filmed later but
played the same way when
filmed.
Four camera dollies will kib-
itz each hand and viewers
will see the bids in sequence.
When play begins the cam
era is behind the declarer
and board and dummy are
in view. Each player will have
his own mike.
Alex Dreier will be emcee.
The show is designed to fol-
low somewhat the general
pattern of televized golf and
bowling.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18
BY MARGARET L, FISHER
Contributing Writer


The Women's Auxiliary Of
the Washington Bridge
League next Sunday will
stage its annual open-pair
game. The l4th contest for
the Schwartz Cup will bene-
At District Village.
The two sessions will be
held at the Sheraton-Park
Hotel at and 7 pm. the
former a qualifying round.
While qualified pairs COM
pete in the evening for the
cup, now held by Mrs. Mar
tin j. Costello and Hail Will
SON.. nonqualifiers and others
will participate in a special
contest at 7 pm.
Todays' competition is open
to all area members Of the
American Contract Bridge
League. Mrs. Franklin B.
Brown GEM. 5-2086) and
Mrs. Miller Poppleton (OL.
4-389O are cochairmen and
will assist in obtaining part
ners if needed.
The Women's Auxiliary
holds its next monthly mas
ter point game Saturday,
october 81, at noon, Apart
ment 201, Hotel 2400, Six
tenth street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18
Bethesda to PIuy
Falls Church Team

A f1rst-time venture for
Bethesda and Falls Church
duplicate bridge clubs is the
interclub team match slated
to begin Wednesday at 1918
am. Bethesda hosts the
first session at the Woman'S
Club of Bethesda. Reserva-
lions are required: Mrs. Carl
Tessmer (OL. 4-593D or
Mrs. Esther DeRaad IKE.
6-6994. .
Reminder to Chess Club
members and gueSt-card
holders: the annual OPEN
pair championship is COM
ing up. First session is set
for next Saturday night, f.
nails on october 81. Henry
Rau and Lewis G. Tubbs pre-
sently hold the title. Advance
sign-up for the even is re-
quired. Check with director
j. D. Boyd GA. 8-5483.
At the half, Beate Bloch
and Harve Mobley with 1862
match points led 40 pairs
competing for the Walls h
Clubs open title. They were
MS winners in Section A.
Their E-W opponents, Mrs.
c. Virginia Dye-Pierre Dos
teri, with 1871, ranked sec
and Arthur Fribourg-Paul
Keezel, E-W winners in Sec
ton B with 1877, were third
in the field, Kathryn Ever
ett-Mrs. Martha Hiett their
winning opponents in Ms
position.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18
Bridge Calendar

TODAY: PIsyfair. 1431 Harvard; MP
pairs, AS. Goren, Dupont circle;
pairs, T.
Goren, 8 Dupont circle:
pairs, 80. Andrews, Andrews AFB
Officers Bridge Club: pairs, 7:45.
ArI-Fax, 2920 Arlington boulevard;
MP pairs. 745. Fort Meade, Com
GOren Junior Masters, 6 Dupont cir
Gle; pairs, 8. Labor, main cafeteria,
Labor Department; MP pairs, Z.
Thomas Circle, Apt. 100, 244O Six
tenth; pairs, 7:3O.
TUESDAY: Arlington. 5000 Lee high
way; pairs, 3 Federal. Hotel 2400
Commission, ofFicial dining room,
General Accounting Office; MP pairs,
$40. GoreA BEGINNERS, Dupont
circle; pairs. 8. MONTGOMERY, 47O0
Norwood drive; MP pairs. 7:45. Off,
GERS Service Club, 1914 Twenty-flrst;
pairs. s.
woman's Club Of Bethesda, Old
GEORGETOWN and sonoma roads; in
terclub team match FIRST session.
1915 am. Belle Haven Country
Club, Alexandria; pairs, 7:45. Chess,
A Apt 29 Hese T40G E%Saye;
Bridge Association, cafeteria. Health,
Education and Welfare; pairs, 7:30.
THURSDAY: Falls Church, 500 South
Cherry. Falls Church; pairs, 9:45
am. COren, e Dupont circle; pairs,
1870. Washington Bridge League
(AcBL until: Hotel 2400 Sixteenth
teams (board-a-matchl. pairs, 7:45.
FRIDAY: Lyon Village, 5000 Zee high
way; pairs, II am. Walker. 600
Forty-Second place. Hyattsville pairs,
9:15 am. Chew Chase Juniors, $500
West avenue, Bethesda; pairs. 7:45
Euclid, Ant. 100, 2440 Sixteenth,
pairs, 1:45. Goren, Dupont circle:
Mp pairs, 3. Irving Street, Alb N
irving. ARLINGTON; pairs. 7:45. Rock.
vile, Civic Center, Rockville; pairs
7:45 Walker. 61n0 Forty-seconc
place Evansville; MP pairs. g.
SATURDAY: Agriculture, Apt. 100
244O Sixteenth; pairs. /. Chess, Apt
2Ol. Hotel 240O sixteenth: open.
pair championship FIRST session.
uairs, 7:45
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18
U.S.. AGENCIES
BRIDGE STARTS
SECOND YEAR

Government Employees
Bridge Association begins
its second year Of inter-
agency bridge competition
Wednesday. Kickoff game
will be a pair event, open
to members, both current
and retired, and their
spouses, of these agencies:
Congressional Secretaries,
General Accounting Office,
Health, Education and
Welfare, Internal Revenue
Service, Justice, Labor,
National Security Agency,
State-USIA.
The week of October rs
GEBA begins an active
schedule of interclub team
competition. Thereafter, on
alternate weeks through
May %, each of the eight
groups will compete twice
against every other club in
the association, at total
point play.
Henry M. Wells (GAO)
was recently elected presi-
dent of GEBA. Beate Bloch
Labor is secretary. Law
renee Redmond (Congres-
Sional Secretaries is treas
urer, and Thomas Mobley
Labor will serve as tour
nament director.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18
Richmond Bottle
Next Week End

Two sectional-rated tournaments,
endorsed by the ACBL. bid for at
tention next week end-the long
popular Old Dominion at the John
Marshall Hotel in Richmond, Va,
and the Philadelphia Whist Associa-
tion's fall festival at the Hotel
Adelphia, Philadelphia.
In both Journeys. event schedules
are identical on Friday: Women'S
and mems pair matches in the alter
noon at . O'Clock, mixed pairs in
the evening at lRichmond) or $3.50
PHILADELPHIA. Saturday in Rich
mond features an open-pair contest
at 2 and 8 pm, and, in Philadel-
phia, two double session pair events,
one for masters 100. or more mas
ter points, another for nonmasters
0ess than a 100 points, In both
places, the first session begins at
2 pm.
Team play on Sunday in both
cities begins at / pm. However, in
Philadelphia. in addition to the regu-
lar team game, commercial team
of-four match also will be available
afternoon and evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18
NUMISMATIC NOTES


Anyone who has occasion
to examine small collections
Of coins will invariably find
fractional gold pieces in rs
and so cent and 81 denomi-
nations which look like coins
but, do not At any regular
category. Some have the des-
ignation Dollar" or abbre-
Walton; some bear only the
fractions, with or without
accompanying "F Gold" or
Gal Gold"
These pieces are not Gov
eminent issue. Usually they
are dated 1882 or earlier, be-
cause a law was passed in
that year forbidding the use
of the word dollar" on any,
thing but a Government coin.
Originally, the genuine
fractional coins were "neces-
sity money" for the Cali
fornia citizen, in the same
sense that the token cents
of 1830s and 1860s were for
the Eastern part Of the coun-
try.
Some Of the same private
coinerS who furnished larger
coins are believed to have
issued these smaller ones.
Similarities in design and in
workmanship lead to the
conclusion that Moffat & Co.,
Kellogg & Co., and other
firms produced some of these
smaller pieces. Others were
issued by well-known jewel
ers: Frautier, Diviercy Co.
marked F.D0, Gaime, Gull
lemot Co. &C. G., Nouizillet
& Routhier IN. r., and M.
Deriberpe (Deri combina-
tions) to mention but a few.
There were also many gun
smiths who issued Struck"
pieces, after the maner Of
their own craft. The
pressed" coins, generally Of
finer workmanship and
smoother impress, came from
the shops of the large private
coiners.
The diverse designs Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18
DC. Players Top
Cumberland Event

At Cumberland last week
end, Washington players
walked off with the top four
positions in the competition
for the open-pair title in
the annual MaSon-DiXon
championships. Mrs. Marie
HilIiard and Maj. William
Christian were the winners
over go pairs, scoring 214
match points for the two-SeS-
sion play. Jenny Bryant and
Douglas Groves, with three
points less, were overall run
nersup. Third were Gene
Hermann James Sourilas,
fourth Mrs. Freda Bentley
Lew Levenson, eighth Mrs,
Wallace A. Wright-LeWiS G.
TubbS.
Bentley-Levenson rated a section
top score in the qualifying round OF
the "opens" Hilliard-Christian and
Bryant-Groves tipping for another
section top award. Best area showing
in the mems pair contest was made
by Mai. Christian and Richard
Walsh. They finished third.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18

tiled material that was not
acted on by the reflected
light.
This produces a negative
image from which we make
our positive prints. In the
negative blacks appear as
white and whites as black;
thus the need for making
positive prints so that the
scene or image will duplicate
the original tones of our sub
ject.
@. Dark spots show up on
my negatives in spite of my
care in processing and wash
ing. How can this be pre-
vented?
A. These are undoubtedly
water spots caused by i'm
proper drying methods. These
small dark spots that appear
after drying are caused by
droplets Of water that cling
to the surface of the film.
Prevention here is worth
more than the proverbial
pound of cure.
Wash your films and then
place them in a bath con-
tanning a wetting agent. This
will relieve the surface ten
sion of the water and prevent
the formation of water drop
let's. If you do not have any
of this wetting agent tsells
under several trade names)
simply be sure to wipe away
carefully all water that is
clinging to the surface of the
film. That which remains in
the film will gradually dry
out with no i'll effect. Use a
soft, lint-free cloth to wipe
the films and never an ordi-
nary blotter. Always be sure,
before wiping a film, that no
gritty particles are on its
surface. Otherwise the wip-
ing may cause scratches on
the tender surface of the
emulsion.
@. 1 frequently make copies
Of documents and book pages
but seldom get a good neg
alive because of shiny spots
that obscure detail. What can
I do to correct this?
A. Chances are that your
copying lights are unbal-
anced or not placed properly.
Always use two lights of
equal intensity and place
them on either side of the
camera at an angle Of As
degrees between camera and
copy material.
Lights of unequal intensity
will produce an unbalanced
lighting instead of illuminat-
ing the copy material with
an overall even lighting.
To check this get in front
Of the camera, with your
eyes at the same level as the
lens and have someone move
the lights until there are nc
reflections or hot spots Wis
ible on the copy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18
BY A. J. WEDDERBURN
Curator of Photography

Tne Smithsonian INSTITUTION
We are frequently asked
for help on specific problems
in photography as well as
for general information on
the subject. We present to-
day some of the more inter-
esting questions, together
with our answers, in the hope
that the result will be OF
value to our readers.
@. Can you explain how
the picture image is formed
in nOntechnical terms?
A. Probably the best way to
answer is with a description
of what happens during the
exposure of a frame or sheet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18
PHILATELIc NEWS
Mt. Vernon First Day
Set for Credo Stamp

from the Twelfth street side
Of the building.
y y -
OF Sale at Agency
The 15-cent James Bu-
chanan regular stamp Of the
1898 Presidential series and
the IS postage due Of 1880
have been removed from sale
at the Philatelic Sales Agency.
y
Stamp Advisory Committee
The Stamp Advisory Com
mittee will meet at the JEFF
ferson Hotel in Atlantic City
Friday during the 25th an
niversary meeting of the
American Philatelic Congress
and the annual SOJEX ex-
hibition. At that time the
committee hopes to complete
planning for most of next
years stamp program,
= 4
Dead Letter Auction
Forty lots of stamps and
flrst-day covers are among
the unclaimed articles to be
sold at auction starting at
9 am. Wednesday in Room
1898, Main Post ONCE, North
Capitol street and Massachu-
sets avenue. They may be
inspected in Room 1898 and
3078 between 9 am. and 4
pm. Tuesday, but will not
be available for inspection on
the day of the sale.
\ y \
First Flight Covers
Pan American World Air
ways will begin jet service
from New York to Brussels,
Belgium and Dusseldorf. Ger
many, on october 26; to
Hamburg, Germany. and
Copenhagen, Denmark, on
October 81, and to Amster-
dam, the Netherlands, on
october %.
Collectors desiring one or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18

FINLAND-The centennial
of the birth Of Elm Oihonna
Kallio, pioneer in Finnish
women's physical education,
will be noted by a 30-mark
stamp in honor of women's
gymnastic activities to be
issued November IA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18
CAMERA
CALENDAR

WASHINGTON SOCIETY OF
CINEMATOGRAPHERS, Monday. s.
zenith and Nineteenth streets NV.
Second in series on techniques, lee
ture sponsored by Photographic So
ciety of America. Four other fea-
ture films. Public invited. For in
formation call VIII 6-5522.
NATIONAL PHOTOGRAPHIC So
Getty, Wednesday. 8, Natural His
ton. Color program; visitors well
come Charles G. Romaniello of
Realist Inc, New York. will speak
on "Stereo Today" Nation-w wide
stereo slide Of year entries will be
exhibited. Member slides to be
Judged. Discussion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18
Games at Frederick

ACBL players in the area of
Frederick, Nd, are launching a new
tournament series, the Blue and
Gray, OCTOBER 30 through Novefn-
Der l. This tourney premises to
draw heavily from the Districts
bridge ranks. Mems and women's
pairs are at . pm, October 30,
mixed pairs at $50 that night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18

A 45-mark air mail stamp
will be issued November 2 in
the same plane design as the
present 34-mark denomina-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18
PhiIatelic Agency Hours

The Philatelic Sales Agency
has again extended its Satur-
day hours. 1t is now open
from 9 am. to S pm. six
days a week. The agency's
sales windows are in Room
1915 on the first floor Of the
Post Office Department Build
ing, Twelfth and Pennsyl-
vania avenue NV. 1t can be
reached most conveniently
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18
AROUND THE BRIDGE TABLE
League AuxiIiory's
Bridge Event Set

open pairs are on Saturday, qualify
ing round beginning at . pm, t1nals
and a special pais game at $50.
Teams on Sunday, two sessions, start
at / pm,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18
BY BELMONT FAIRIES
Star Stamp Editor

First-day ceremonies for
the first Of next years
"Credo" stamps, to be re-
leased in January, will be held
at Mount Vernon, George
Washington's home on the
Virginia shore of the Po-
tomac.
The red and blue stamp in
a design reminiscent Of CO.
lonial currency will feature
a quotation from President
Washington's Farewell Ad-
dress, observe good faith
and justice toward all ma
tons"
The pictorial part of the
first day cancellation will
show a view Of Mount Vernon.