davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-07-30
Farmers Advised To
File Early For Gas
Tax Refund Payment

Farmers who wan, their FEEDER
al gas tax refund should file carly
to avoid the rush of work a, harry.
cs, time Each year claim form,
are mailed from the Internal
Revenue department, To people
who made claims the previous
year.
\ refund of three cnts a gallon
on each gallon of gasoline used
on a farm or ranch may be- oh
tanned by the owner. tenant or
operator for tho IL month period
beginning July !. 1853 and ending
June 30. 1850
IL farmers do no, have Form
224O ask for one at the County
Extension office. The claim mu, )
he poStmarkcd no later than Sept.
30. Make the claim early and you
will not be pcnalizcd by forget.
ting. advises the County Agent
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-07-30
Browning Future Farmers Get
High Rating At Marias Fair

The Blackfect chapter OF the
Future Farmers of America have
just returned from their ANIMAL
ribbon hunting expedition 10 the
AIarias Fair at Shelby. The hunt.
ing was quite good as the local
boys garncrcd IS blue ribbons.
! red and took a $50 first in the
educational booth class.
The ribbons covered the usual
broad variety Of items in farm
shop. forage and grain selection
and the like. Many of the shop
projects were the work of the
group rather than that of any
one individual. Items tina, were
Of particular interest included n
power hack saw. q shop duS: ard
chip collector. DISH y boards
showing property sharpcncd and
fitted tools. and q board showing
proper electrical installation de.
tails tor farm or ranch.
This years prize winning booth
carried Out the theme Know
Your Plants" The purpose Of the
display was to show the public
that Vo.Ag boys learn the values
and proper Identification of range
plants as the first step toward
studying the entire field of range
management. The booth showed
an FLA boy kneeling over a plot
Of real. growing range plants and
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-07-30
Temporary Dental
Clinic Set Up For
School Children

y" lIrMard Spurricr. dental
"!l!rvr. has announced that the
dental clinics for Browning will
be ~ up in the new dental trail.
4. until such time as the facilities
Il: the hospital are made avail.
:.blr
Tn;> trader j. ready To 60 and
- lIca;rI behind the new duplex
aumr>
People are asked to park in
ne hospital parking area to re-.
l"Ic congestion on the street.
Parents are urged to make ap.
pu".tmrntS for their children
!.GA; away so that they may be
completed for school. Students
Nh" at" going away to school
SHOULD b!.in their work immcdi.
r;rly II they wish 10 be completed
hr'":r leaving
III" hour. u! appointments are
i!"m . . 10 40 pm.
H.. HpIr..cr will concentrate
ms efforts on school children
and pvr>rh"ol children because
q! ;lr urgent need for dental
~" am"ng our young citizens.
\iul. work will be done only
upnn Dr Spurr!cr arrangement
~ this work.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-07-30
Wheat Marketing Quota Approved
By Decided Eighty Per Cent Margin

Farmers r..,i,,..., -. ~
STATE cammrrr.u ,,a,.,. ....,1..,,
apprpyrd ,nlyk, ~. 4...... 49,.
ne 1864 w!.rn. .~lr
,Arcvydl,u /, =, T.. II ,,.,r...,,,.
ull,!in q! v.,.,- ,.l f. T.. o.;
7, Ccr,.adsru ~ r,.. ,. fla. o..
'A:n l5I1Jn I.r,,.-, v',, ,,,nI
favored uu,a,.. 49,. ,r.:,,,, ..
ct Nonta.a y..v,r, EN.,..l
quota, wa, ,pTrwn., 3b,,r ,1,
national Nrr,,. w.; .h..1 o,
per cen, -: IN, l3n.u -. r,-,
beng "iug" .uun,,,
T:rlm.l.,r\ .Ah .l...... ~. -,
pr,.ird 20 D.. v.l4,r... .,,r> ,.,..
~ a, county Ar; u,.I-. ,.nl.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-07-30

MIR. ard Mrs. J. \ Bu>ry of
were IN Browning today
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-07-30
Funds Made Available
For Heart Butte Schoo!
Under Public Law BIS

According 10 Il i,..rIrIm .-um
Senator Mike Mansfield. the Fed.
cral Office of Education has ad.
vi,cd the Montana SJlOn> tina,
S94.325 has been ,>rrI ga undo:
Public Law SIS :or Lii.1IoH -
the elementary >rHnl .Ii teach.
eragc al the Hear; Bate >rnDul
The new funds aAJuld greatly
aid the riucl..L'j.I program II
;ha, community. AID WIN the :"
cen; new addl:!un. the >chn"I
should he one OF the finest FOR
its size in the sac.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-07-30
Annual Meeting Of
Scout Executive Council
Approves Camp Plans

The annual Council Executive
Board meeting was held Sunday
July 26. a, Camp Napi. MorrcIl
Thompson and Frank J. Mac.
tormlck oi Browning attended
Plans for improvement; OF
Camp <api. including fire pre-.
vcn;iOn. u memorial to diS;in.
gu!Shcd scoutcrs. including
Chief" McDcrmoti. water from;
acin tiles and programs. family
camping area and others were
discussed.
Plans were also made for the
National Jamborcc nj Colorado
Springs in July Of 1860
Financing the program Of the
BOY Scout Council was discussed.
led by Monte Bryant. prrs!drn, OF
tho council. Browning contrib
u;rd Si95 90.
over $50 Boy Scouts and lead
cr> are nj camp this week
Next week the Browning and
Babb scouts Of Troop 100 and
l5G will attend camp under the
leadership Of Jason Drvcrraux
and Lester johnson. sruu,mas.rr.
--.-
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-07-30
Youth Delegation From
Illinois Spend Day
Improving Church Lawn

\ d'lrga.ion 0f ~ y,mna buys
AID urls from the Springfield.
,jltrn,> Wesley Methodist Youth
frliow.aip club aud ,mi" chap
rrrrr. arr!,rh /, Browning via
>,rrl,i bus Tu'~i'v af:rrnocn IN
!, Snr'i"i irir 10 rnniribu.r their
e, .ytt,, inw""hs imorOvir9 the
arnrarln"" If the local church.
Uri tuck. however ar""np1r.
ed ,hrm. cutting their STAY her"
>nnr by three days they had
ear 'rntiblr and were brnkcn down
ON three different Orras.brS.
they lrr Springfield on the
iO;h and had expected 10 arrive
here on the 25th. However. they
report u wonderful experience
and were here long enough 10 get
In q fuli days work on the lawn
and building Of d pnlc fence
around tho church grounds.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-07-30

proper!! tagging same Tnr nOy
painted on piywond by Gary
Schild;. Causcdmurh comment.
and IN the case of incbril.cd
spectators. considerable concern.
Among the boys who should be
mentioned for outstanding work
on the various projects are Rus.
sell Douglas. Refs Fisher. John
kapor. Bill Brown. Keith Brown.
Tom Davis. Mike Matt. Paul Hau.
son. Bob Peterson. Chuck Han.
son. Bob Morgan and S,anlry
Spotted Bear
Nest on :hr FLA program wi!
d., me North Montana State Far
AT Great Falls. where many nt
the same items. along with
number of other projects Will
be shown. Outstanding amCrg the
new Items will be a very interc>
ing booth q the subject Of grass.
sponsored jointly by the FLA an!
thc;hc Browning Lions club,
which will be installed in tho
Agriculture building ii the FALL
fair.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-07-30
A MINUTE
WITH Nj

we nave many tlIncS WOEOcTcO
jus, whA. is wrong with this great
country .! ours. ard what has
become of the great and con.
SrirnliuuS journalists who in the
past have contributed SO much
to the ruuntry's greatness Are
,lr brand of t. 'lumnS'> and re-.
p"rt";> p."durcl now days be
c"mIng hli, Il a'ilng Shadow of a
p""f">S!nn that once kept ;.,r
rUun:ry informed of The impDr.
trn' lhIrI>. and are they nUw
only Il SGft part of "a" prnfcS
Si..I> backbone that will never
AGAIN make their constructive IN
!lsrHc. felt
H. =, aiding The daily accounts
-! ayr rrumrutS activities and
""I,v,!uIS We fiAd Il great many
al iIrm IN 4 corner of the inside
At back pages. ln.'OESpiruuuSly
r:"hHri between the advertise
Inr:.;> But not 50 with the
!"r ''"al accounts of the lives of
~ m"\" stars. singers. enter
81 -, ard popular personalities
g! -" day
~ VHin'''. III on" OF Friday '
ht'.H ,Li =. ~ Tor >rEr; al
I..,, prlur to Erlday. there an
i"hr"d unirr hnld headlines.
10" ny blow ch"r>crakr account y
ct -" battle between Lawrence
N'Ik 'nd ms >hapclv entertainer
Wee Front page news or al
teas Important enough I'd rate
n" >r,'"nd or third page under
II double banner
en- pI.;r % IN 4 very IirconSp!r
Uui> bottom corner of the paS"
'h"'" appeared % line mention
'ral and - Rear \dm!ral had II
fused 1" TESTIFY about was" III
M arms aid abroad be
"
Va, ''''' '''' ~, 'I>"'''' '.'.",'''''
IN" zeal old fashioned hard
:" n journalist and his backbone
'i""' - see "'| ~ NAV >"''''f'
q 80 n"'N ""' INK ''' ''>' "'"''a
."H Shiprl! leg and >rNy song
',i'.>>r> may hr me" I" leak nj
'''''' ''''' Il - '"' '"''S" ''.i
va - '''' '"'' vi ''"'P."'.'> '''''
"l'>' Vase ''''N 'hS >'"'''""''
W." ~ III" ''>P's''> ','''>' '>'
'''''''' ''''' '''"S' W. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-01
Bridge Calendar

TO-DAY: City Of Westminster chau.
plonships, Mayfover Hotel: teams.
nonmaster pairs, and $50.
lV nai2s So os rsn Dupont circle I
ofncerS Club: pairs. 7:45. Arl-Fax,
2920 Arlington boulevard; pairs.
7:45. Goren Junior Masters, 8 Du-
pont circle; pairs, g. Thomas Circle,
Apt, 100. 2440 Sixteenth; MP pairs,
1880 reservations, DU. 7-7l3D.
TUESDAY: Arlington, 5000 Lee high
Hottl; DI members g. indi Rsss ocTd Ss
Federal, Hotel 24O0 Sixteenth; pairs,
1:45 GAO, oficial dining room,
GAO Building; open pair champion
ship tfinAlsl $50. Goren BeEin-
Justice. cafeteria. JUSTICE Depart
400 Norwood drive; team cham,
pionship, 7;45. Ohieers' Service
Club, 1914 Twenty-first; pairs. s.
WEDNESDAY Bethesda, woman's Club
Belle Haven. Belle Haven eng Country try
Chess Gordon Hotel; pairs. 7:45.
Congressional Congressional Secretaries, House Of
cafeteria. HEw Building; pairs. $3.50.
State-USIA executive dining room,
GsA Building: pairs. 7:3O.
THURSDAY; Falls Church, American
Legion Clubhouse, 400 N Oak. Falls
Church: pairs. 9:45 am. Geren.
Dupont circle pairs, 1890. WASH
lngton Bridge League (ACBL until,
Sheraton-Park Hotel; winners game.
pairs, 7:45.
FRIDAY: Lyon Village. 5000 Lee high
way MF pairs. IL am. Euclid.
Apt. 100 2440 Sixteenth; pairs,
1:45. GOren, q Dupont circle; pairs,
= Irving Street. Alb N. Irving,
Arlington: MP pairs, 7:45. Rock
Vile, Civic Center. Rockville; pairs,
7;45.
SATURDAY; Agriculture, Apt. lOg.
2440 Sixteenth; pairs, l, Chess,
Gordon Hotel pairs. 7:45. Cheverly,
60l3 Hawthorne. Cheverly. pairs,
3. Walsh, 1892 Massachusetts,:
pairs, 7:45.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-01
BoItimorecns Win
Frederick Contest

Drawing heavily from
Washington and Baltimore
ranks, the first annual OPEN
pair championship Of the
Frederick. Nd. Bridge Club
proved to be a sellout last
Sunday. The match, which
attracted 70 pairs. was won
by Baltimoreans william Nc
Dewitt and Edward Pierson.
They scored a combined 383 "a
match points for the two
session plan. Washington's
r. D. Brandon and Milton r.
Browne COPIED runnerup
honors with 379.
Other Washingtonians in fourth
through sixth honor spots overall
were Mrs, Jean Eilis-Mrs. Beverly
Torrey, 377h: Mrs. Allyn Q, White
ke@psins.n 5aansr a 5a ana Ian.
miss, $40, respectively.
In addition to the above. other
d, c. fans scoring section top and
Franklin BTown-Mrs. Miller Popple-
ton, Mrs. Kathleen Benson Norman
Gormsen. DR.. william H. Oorton-
DR.. Neil J. MeHugh, simon Gerber
H =. Fish. Jane Kane-chsrles
James Qoode, Mrs, Terry Michaels-
Maj. William Christian. Mrs. Ken
meth Somers-Oene Hermann. Mr..
and Mrs. ]. y. Boyd, Mrs. Msrgaret
L. Fisher Edward L. Alien and Mrs.
Lois cassell with Jules chodak Of
Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-01
Other Winners
At Duplicate

agriculture: John couch-charles
Andrews: Mrs. 10 Burgess Mrs
Iris Wheatley, Capt. and Mrs. Hop
Arl-Fax; Mrs. Albert Leyy.Mrs.
son-Mrs. Janet corwin.
Arlington; Mrs. Beverly Torrey-
HeinI Siegman' Dom Polucci-
Charles Richter. Series results: l.
Basil Efremoff. Mrs. II. q. Camp
bell. 3---Hail Wilson.
=. Belle Haven: Mrs. Francis spoden-
Mrs, Francis Banks.
MRS. Miller J. Poppleton, Mrs. Rich
ard Beers-MFs. James Goode.
Chess; February 49, Mrs, T. NJ.
Boyle-Mrs. Violet thinner. George
Lassise-Dr. Edwin M. Short. (Feb-
TuarZ I'D Mrs; J. D; Boyd-Mrs; Ida
f n; Ie q ;Ah Mrs. Marie Hilliard-
chevy Chase Juniors: Aundrsa
Mayo-George Blake. Mrs. D, Meade
PEBBLES, Jr.-Dr. Norman RintZ.
Columbia: Mr.. and Mrs H. W,
Hansen, Elinor Finckel-Mrs. Edward
. Conversational Secretaries: War
rem Cikins- Walter J. Pittman, Rob-
ert Amidon-Pete Morse.
Euclid: Mrs Eva Barsis-Eugene
Fails Church: Mrs. Emily Noun
tain.Mrs. Kari YunkeT, Mrs. Edna
Federal: Mrs. Kenneth somers-
Stella Kaplan, James Lipman, He
Geren: February 2el Theo Prin-
gos-Alex Campbell. February 23)
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Graves.
Goren BeGinners: Mr; and Mrs.
4; B Gilman. DR.. and Mrs. William
Goren Junior Masters: Mrs. Blan-
ca Goldman-Pete Lang, Arnold
Berlin Chester Myslicki.
Twins. Street: Mrs. Mia Talbot
Ronnie Lambert, Mr.. and Mrs. r.
Justice: James saunders-Rufus
stetson. Estelle Prebluda-Henry
Labor: Mrs. Elizabeth Coleman
Frederick Powell, Ellen Miller
Mathew Solomon; ,u w.
rey-Roy Banner. Mrs. Carl Tess
mer-Mrs. Karl Yunker..
Monday: Mr.. and Mrs. John q.
Fletcher. Mrs. Florence Grif1th-
Mrs. June Hodgkins.
NH: Or, william C Afford
Emanuel zissis, Mrs. Henry Lee
oiiiesrs service Club: Nell Ann
Humphreys-J. Stanley Young. 1t.
Charles Morris-Lt. Louise Gandel-
man.
Securities and Exchange Com
mission: Robert McCulloch-N Niles
Koines, Robert Piotkin Bernard
HULK.
state: Belva Brandon Maria
Jeffryes, Minnie Wade-L. o. Sand
TSemss oirel.: Mrs. claudi.
Hofn-H. p. etillwell. Mrs. Carl
Bugg.NrS. Mary Williams.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-01
10 LocuI Winners
In Big Contest

Ten photographers Of the
Washington area scored in
the recent u. s. Camera
magazine contest. Some 3d.
1913 black-and-white prints,
color prints and color trans
parencieS were submitted
from all over the world. One
half Of / per cent Of these
entries received prizes. En-
tries were received from So
countries, including Russia.
p. Dennis Brammer Of Mclean,
Va won 18th. prize, the highest
award among local photogrsphers,
and his color picture was repro;
0. 5. carhera. Other area winners
we're r. Richard Baxter Of Alexan-
dria, Va. (black and white), Gordon
L. johnson Of New Alexandria. Va.
Iblack and whiteJ. Comdr. J. L.
scoIoTp. ,Martin Il Miller q SILVER
sprine, Nd. lblack and whitel, Tom
Nebbia Of Arlington. Va. e prizes.
black and white and eolor), Carl
Purcell OF Washington (black and
white. .Comdr. z. c; seully. UsE.
Of Washington lblaek and vhitel,
Arnold g. Sinrod OF Bethesda. Md.
teolor) and Mrs. Sandra r. Thaw
Of Washinston tcolorl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-01
U. S. Currency-9

National Bank notes en-
joyed the longest period Of
continuous issue (1863-1929)
and contained the greatest
number of types of any United
States currency. They were
issued by thousands of banks
throughout the country in
many denominations.
So extensive is the series
that it is impossible for any
one collector to obtain a COM
plete set of all the different
banks, signature combinations
and denominations.
The notes we're issued under
the National Banking Act Of
1868, designed to provide a
sound banking system and to
help sell the Government
bonds made necessary by the
Civil War. The first bank
charters were limited to 20
years from the date of the
act, but this was changed in
1864 to 20 years from the
date of organization. Now
national banks have an un-
limited existence.
The Act of 1868 gave the
banks authority to deposit
bonds with the Government
and then have notes issued
against them. Each bank had
its own charter number and
carried its own name on the
notes, which were United
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-01
NUMISMAHC NOTES

States currency in all respects
and like other United States
currency produced by the
Bureau of Engraving and
Printing.
The three issues Of Ma
tional Bank notes are re-
ferred to as the First Charter
Period, Second Charter Period
and Third Charter Period.
The main design of each
issue is the same. The only
difference is the name Of the
bank, its charter number, the
State coat of arms and the
signature of bank officials.
Unlike other United States
currency these notes have
four signatures. The two
extra ones are those Of the
bank president and cashier.
In order to save time rubber
stamps with facsimile sigma
lures often were used.
There are many reasons
why this series is popular
with collectors, including the
beauty of the engraving and
the historical information on
the bills.
B. M. DOUGLAS.
The Washington NumiS-
matte Society, whose members
haze prepared this series OF
articles. tDiH dnswer questions
on coins and paper money ad-
dressed to Numismatic Notes,
The Sunday Star, Washing
ton {. D. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-01
First day NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

First day covers--envelopes
with stamps postmarked on
the day they were issued--go
back as far as our earliest
stamps. But 1t Is only In the
last rs years that this spe-
cial field Of collecting has at
tanned its present popularity.
Originally all such covers
were postally used. Today 1t
is possible to buy unad-
dressed, attractively cacheted
and neatly cancelled enve-
lopes prepared by dealers or
their agents at the first day
city and never placed In the
mails
The cachet dts pronounced
"ca-shayY with the accent on
the second syllable) originally
was a simple rubber stamp
or printed design calling at
tention to the purpose Of the
cover. Today engraved ca
chefs have become almost the
standard.
The easiest way to collect
first day covers is to buy
them ready made. But col
lectors seldom prefer the easy
way. Here are do 1t your
self" instructions:
I. Read The Stars stamp
column or subscribe to a
weekly stamp publication so
you will know when and
where new stamps are to be
issued.
2. Use envelopes of good
quality white paper about
3A by Ga inches in size.
Plain envelopes are satisfac-
tory. or you may buy CATCH
eted ones, which are usually
available from dealers well
In advance Of the first day.
8. Address the envelopes
neatly and low and well to
the left to leave room for
the special first-day cancella-
ton. If you prefer unad-
dressed covers. use q light
pencil which can be erased
or a peelable label which can
be removed.
4. At the upper right cor
ner Of the envelope mark
lightly in pencil the num-
Der of stamps desired. Some
collectors prefer blocks of
four. Coils are usually col
lected in pairs. Since all
f1rst-day envelopes go first
class. enough lower-value
stamps must be used to make
up the 4-cent rate.
5. To insure a good can
collation., place a filler about
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-01
How to Collect STAMPS

the size and thickness Of q
postal card In each cover and
turn in the envelope flaps.
9. Place the covers In q
larger envelope addressed 10
the postmaster Of the first
day city. Mark this envelope
ct the lower left "First-Day
Covers" and the name Of the
stamp.
z. Enclose q remittance for
the total cost Of the stamps
TO be placed on the covers. A
money order made out to the
postmaster is preferred. Cash
may be sent at your own risk.
Personal checks or postage
stamps are not acceptable.
8. II these instructions are
followed no letter is neces-
sary. But make sure there Is
enough postage at 4 cents an
ounce on the outer envelope.
9. II you receive damaged
covers (there are always q
few among the 100000 to
500. 900 handled for each new
issue) return them immedi-
ately to the postmaster Of the
first day city for adjustment.
II you want to be sure Of q
cachet. send new envelopes
as well.
And II you want to know
more about first day covers
and ways Of collecting and
displaying them, join the
American First Day Cover
Society. The secretary
treasurer, Norman H. Lee, Of
Is Joyce lane, Wayne. N. j.,
Will be glad to provide infor.
nation on the organization.
Next Sunday: Topical Col
lecting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-01
Several Bridge Events
To Follow City Bottle

at 5000 Lee highway. Arling-
ton. at II am. Call Mrs.
Carl Tessmer. director. at
OIL. 1881 for reservations
for both contests.
Euclid Bridge Clubs OPEN
pair championship. March
20 and ~. at 2440 Sixteenth
street NV, at 7:45 pm. Call
Mrs. Mary T, Phillips (DU.
7-7l3D forsreservations.
Federal Bridge Leagues
two-session open-pair cham
pionship. Sunday, March %,
at the Hotel 2400. Sixteenth
street NV, l and $50 pm.
Reservations are not re-
quired.
The WBL Women's Auxii-
iary's annual pair game,
members only. for the Ben
nett Cup. Saturday noon.
March 20, ut 1882 Massa-
chusetts avenue NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-01
PHILATELIc NEWS
NATO Stomp Design
Uses Star Emblem
BY BELMONT FAIRIES
Star Stamp Editor

The four-pointed star en-
blem Of the North Atlantic
Treaty Organization pro-
vides the design for the 4
cent NATO commemorative
to be issued here April 4.
The stamp will honor the
10th anniversary Of the sign
ing Of the North Atlantic
Treaty, which binds Is ma
tons in q defensive military
alliance.
The simple design is the
work Of Stevan Dohanos Of
Westport. Conn. an artist
well known for his Saturday
Evening Post covers.
The stamps. In the Pa
nous Americans" size, will
be printed in blue and issued
in sheets Of 70. The initial
printing will be the usual
100 million.
Covers for first-day can
collation. may be sent to the
Postmaster. Washington Is,
d. c. The outer envelope
should be marked First Day
Covers-NATO stamp"
on Sale at Agency
Six more stamps have
been removed from sale at
the Philatelic Sales Agency.
They are the scent Monroe
coil (1939). the Scent red
air mail (1949) and the g.
cent air mail coil (l949), the
l5-cent Certified Mail stamp
1850. the 20-cent Special
Handling Q954) and the 20
cent Special Delivery $3.50.
-
Warrent0n Cancellation
Warrenton. Va, is using a
special slogan cancellation
reading "Fauquier County,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-01
Chevy Chase Club
Open Puir Title

Mrs. william Lubbers and
DR.. Barbara Moulton last
Monday were named winners
Of the Chevy Chase Dupli-
cate Clubs open-pair title.
They scored 323 match points
for the two-session play. 3l2
points more than runnersup
Eugene Fitzpatrick and
George McConville. Third in
the 24-pair field we're Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Maddox.
jr., BIT, scoring a session top
in the finals. Next In order:
Rose Lieberman-Dr. William
T. Sawyer. 322la; Mrs. LYDIA
Davis Robert McCulloc h.
2S5Ia; Mrs. Louella RECON-
Allyn @. Whitehead. 283h.
Mrs. c. Virginia Dye-Tom
Mobley and Myrtle Timmins-
c. M. Walker scored section
tops in the first session Of the
General Accounting Once
Bridge Clubs ope.n-pair
championship, February II.
Ranking third and fourth,
by virtue Of runnerup scores.
are Nancy Furlow-Mrs. Earl
E, Phillips and Mrs. Alice
Hatch Grace Moody. The
contest ends Tuesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-01
CAMERA ANGLES
Contact Prints Easy
For Anyone to Make

paper down. The frame IL
closed and the paper ex-
posed by passing light
through the glass Of the
printing frame.
This Is done by holding the
frame about 9 ipche from
q 40-watt bulb for about O.
10 seconds. If the first print
is too light, 1t will indicate q
longer exposure to the light;
II too dark, q shorter ex-
posure is called for.
If q printing box is used,
the negative Is placed on the
glass, emulsion side UP, the
edges are masked, the paper
laid on top. emulsion side
down. and the exposure made.
Image on Emulsion
After exposure. with frame
or box. your print win have
an invisible (latent) image
recorded on the emulsion Of
the paper. To bring out this
image or picture. the paper
must now be run through the
three processing solutions.
The print is placed in the
developer with q quick slid
ing motion to insure that the
entire surface Is covered at
once. After rocking the tray
for q few seconds, the image
viii begin to appear. and. If
the exposure was timed right,
the image should be COM
pletely and perfectly devel-
oped in so seconds.
Then pass the print
through the tray Of short
stop for a few seconds before
placing it in the fixing bath
where 1t should stay $40
minutes to insure perma-
hence. After this. wash the
print in running water and
1t should last indefinitely.