davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-03-05

PRUNING SHEARS, spray
materials for spring. Fett Hdwe.
KOT-O-FOM-Gentlest cleaner
of them all. Revitalizes rugs AID
upholstery with magic "PBL"-
cleans deeper, quicker, easier.
Reg. $3.50 qt., special $2.98 at
Pr~inger Furniture Store. N-51
layer BABY BUGGY,
good condition, top lifts out to
make car bed; also twin tubs.
Lloyd Shook, County Line Rd.
Phone 244-G.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-03-05

LARGE REED ROCKER,
sheep skin jacket and boys
mackinaw. Call 592-R.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-24
Metropolitan Museum
Nav Add Photo Art

mercial work to organize and
direct Photography in the
Fine Arts" However. none Of
his own pictures was entered
nor did he take part in the
judging.
Reputable picture sources
were asked to nominate great
pictures.
Life Magazine. for instance,
reviewed approximately 49,
900 photos which appeared in
its % years of publishing be-
fore it made 100 nominations.
A national judging COM
mittee was formed including
A. Hyatt Mayer, curator of
the Metropolitan Museum of
Art; Edward Steichen of the
Museum of Modern Art,
Beaumont Newhall of George
Eastman House and others
equally distinguished.
The committee agreed that
If a majority of the judges
put their approval on any one
photograph, it was worthy of
its place as a work of fine art.
Plans are under way for
duplicates of the selected pic
lures to be shown in other
cities. The project is a major
step in the history of pho
Biography. 1t should spur
other museums and art gall
leries all over the world into
recognition that photographs
belong in their permanent
collections.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-24
Camera Council
IntercIub Event
Set June II

An interclub competition TO
include most of the 81 groups
allied with the Greater WASH
ington Council of Camera
Clubs has been planned for
the Woodward q Lothrop
Chevy Chase Store audito-
rum Friday, June IL, by the
leagues salon committee.
Each club will use its own
method Of selecting prints and
the members compete at the
club level. Each club will then
submit 10 black and white
prints in an unlimited divi-
sion and five small prints not
to exceed 8 by 10 inches on
any size mount. This latter
division is to stimulate in
terest in the out-and-out nov
ice group. The unlimited di-
vision will accept any size
print on mounts Is by 20
inches.
The clubs will get credits
for first, second. third and
honorable mentions in each
division. The individuals
making and entering the
prints will also receive awards.
A panel of judges will de-
terinine the results at 1880
pm. June IL. Accepted prints
will be hung June is to 20 in
the auditorium.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-24
Philippine coins-2

The first issue of United
States-Philippine coins in
1903 met widespread approval
by the Filipinos. The single
exception was the half
centavo, which was found to
be too sman a denomination
for convenience. It was not
coined for circulation after
1904.
In 1906. the price of silver
had risen to such a point that
the production of Philippine
silver coins had to be halted.
A careful study of the situa-
ton led to the only plausible
solution-to reduce the size,
weight and silver content.
Accordingly a new issue was
begun in 1907.
These coins bore the same
designs as their larger prede-
cessors. Philippine silver coins
have not been altered in size,
weight or fineness since. ex-
cept for a shift to a smaller
but thicker 5-centavo piece in
1880 to distinguish it from the
reduced 20-centavo coin.
World War I brought a
great increase in the price of
silver. The possibility of a
further reduction in silver
content led to much boarding
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-24
Master Point
BRIDGE Results

Agriculture: 1-Laura Penland-
Emerson Beauchamp. Mrs. Maria
Morski-Alex Campbell. Mrs. Ida
Terrant-Mrs. Leslie j. Terry, Capt.
and Mrs. Richard Stevens.
Alexandria: Capt. and Mrs
George C. Potter. 2-Mrs. Henry
Chittenden- Mrs. Alice Hatch.
tello-Lt. Thomas Throop. Mrs. Jack
Coli. II. B. Osborne, jr. .2-Constance
Clark-Simon Gerber, Mrs. Mia Tai
bott-Mrs Mary Wood.
Cheverly: 1-Mr and Mrs. T. Pat
terson. Dale Frese-Lee Palmerton.
Mr.. and Mrs, W. Graves, Richard
Cotter-James Miller.
Chevy Chase: MIR. and Mrs. vii.
liam A. Lubbers. Nicholas Pasco-
Gallsnt-Dr. William r. SAWYER, Mrs.
Kathleen Smith-Mrs Mildred Dostert.
GAO: 1--Mr. and Mrs william
McGrath. Mrs. Alice Hatch-Ervin
~. Kenison tied with Pauline Ramsey
Goren: Edward L. Allen-Julius
Jacobson, Mrs Margaret L. Fisher
Roy Banner. donald B. Christi
man-Bruce Valid, Mr. and Mrs. John
Kenwood: Mrs. John o. HasseII-
Mrs Edward A. White, Mrs. Frances
Bassett-Mrs. Miller J. Poppleton .
Mrs Kenneth Somers-Eugene Her
man Mr. and Mrs. r. Gibson.
State-USIA: Frank Garner-Paul
Moore, Mr.. and Mrs. q. Joseph Hum
mel 2-Msdalvn Burke Vivian Hall,
Mr.. and Mrs, Herbert Fine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-24
STAMP CLUB
MEETINGS

MONDAY
Hyattsville Stamp Club
(seniors), 8 pm, County
Service Building, Hyatts-
vile, Md.
WEDNESDAY
Washington PhiIatelic So
ciety, 8 pm, Arts Club, 20l7
/ street NV. Post Office De-
partment program, talks by
Franklin r. Bruins, jr., direc-
tor of the division of philately,
and Stanley H. Hodziewich.
curator of the philatelic ex-
hibition room.
Woodbridge Stamp Club,
1880 pm. Woodbridge Library.
Eighteenth street and Rhode
Island avenue NE.
THURSDAY
Silver Spring PhilateIic So
ciety, 8 pm. County Building,
Georgia avenue and Colesville
road. Silver Spring, Md. Ed
win H. Hunter will discuss
and show international Geo.
physical Year stamps.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-24
BY PHIL YEAGER and
JOHN STARK


Are pranks and practical
Jokes ever punishable as
crimes? The answer is yes,
they can be.
Pondering this fact are two
high-spirited 19-year-old VII
lanovs< University sophomores,
charged with larceny and
burglary in Swedesboro, Pa.
The two students recently
had stopped in at Swedts-
boro's Palonla Club for a few
beers, then left. They re-
turned after midnight when
the tavern was closed and
broke in, IN an effort to take
the beer taps from the bar.
County police caught them in
the act ard the boys were
jailed.
The legal point here is that
lightheartedress or the alb
sence of vicious motive doesn't
rule out criminal charges. If
goods are taken from the
owner by stealth and with
out permission, with the in
tention of carrying them away
and either keeping them or
selling them. it's larceny and
punishable as such, although
the court may consider miti-
eating circumstances in de-
Gliding on a sentence.
OF course if a prankster
takes goods and intends to
return them later, all in the
spirit of fun. it would hardly be
called stealing. But it would
be up to the accused to prove
that he intended to return the
goods. And this is not always
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-24
News of Results
In Area Clubs

A silver trophy will 60 to the
hiRh-percentage winner OF the new
Six-game series which begins Thurs
day afternoon at the Goren School
Of Bridge. The series continues at
subsequent Thursday matinee du-
plicates through July .. Best four
games, with at least two different
partners, will qualify. Area ACBL
members are eligible
Comparable point-award or per-
eentage series recently concluded in
other area duplicate clubs produced
these results:
Alexandria: Mrs. lola Windsor.
> Rnth eiumm. 3--Mrs. Alice Hatch
Belle Haven: Mrs. e. M. Reed.
mis-. Frances Banks. 3-Mrs.
Hugh MCGEE
chew chase: Mrs. william A.
Lubbers. DIR William T. Sawyer.
3-4-Mr. and Mrs. C. H. W, Sedge-
Chevy Chase juniors: 1-2-Com-
modore and Mrs. Virgil Korns, g.
Mrs. John B. Shepard
Falls Church: Paul Robb. p
Mrs. Lucia Smith. 3-Mrs. H. NJ.
Labor: Thomas Judge. 2-Mrs.
G, Virginia Dye. 3-Mrs. H. N.
Min: Mrs. Earl Ensleman. a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-24
Virginia Beach Play
To Begin Friday

The 26th annual Virginia Beach
championships, long a favorite sec
titonal-rated tourney with Washing
ton players, is slated for next week
end at the Dunes Motor Hotel. vir-
gWin omsrl Beach I1sr Va, The schedule;
pm; mixed pairs, Friday at pm.
(Mr. and Mrs. Said Haddad defend
this one). open pairs, Saturday at 2
and pm. (Said Haddad with John
2 Kunkel Of Miami Beach, Fla, a
former Washingtonian. won last
pm. Please not that Virginia Beach
Is on Eastern standard time. Wash
ington director Jerome s. Machlin
will referee the matches.
Also. the big Eastern States Re-
E zion awarding red points" ga
statler Hilton Hotel in New York
City. Featured Friday is the mixed
team-of-four match, two sessions,
uTday and Sunday the windupSthe
stellar open pair match for the Gold
for qualification. Saturday afternoon
session begins at . pm,
Area bridge fans have given
boost to the Nationwide charity
drive, sponsored by the American
Contract Bridge League. through
H0A hhNARotlOu AL HldkdSE pOluh
eames. The Arthritis and Rheu-
matism Foundation is currently the
beneficiary of funds raised at spe-
cial duplicate pair games such as
the one held Nav 10 by the Com
gressional Secretaries Bridge Club,
and another last Monday Endorsed
By the Labor Department Bridge
winners and runnersup at Con-
gressional Secretaries:
Section A: Mrs. v. T. Livesay-
Mrs. A, SaVidge, Tom Mobley-Wal-
ter Pittman. "A H. Fribourg-
Florence Stein.
Section n: 1-Elinor Goodwill.
9. Ruhmann, Capt. and Mrs. George
G. Potter. 2-Beate Bloch-Harve
Mobley tied with Marianne cardin-
MarRe o'Brien; Hon. Page Belcher-
George Baker
At the labor Department.,
Section A: Mrs. Virginia Dye
Godfrey Thorn: Walter Mann-Lt.
Thomas Throop. 2-Mrs. Martin j.
Costello Heinz Siegmann, William
Nucker- Robert O'Neill.
Section B: MIR. and Mrs. Louis
Singer, Frank Buxton-James Lee.
RI sells Titus Mrs Margaret Me-
Ginnis, Mrs. Eva Thompson Harve
Mobley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-24
NUMISMATIC NOTES

of coins. and late in 1917 the
Philippine National Bank re-
ceived permission to issue
currency in denominations of
10. 20 and so centavos as well
as peso notes. These we're
soon replaced by larger issues
Of silver coins in 1918 and
1919.
The United States had al
ways worked toward a policy
Of eventual Philippine indie
pendence. A big step forward
came November Is. 1885.
when the Commonwealth of
the Philippines was estab-
lished. This led to a change
in the reverse design of the
coins. The arms Of the
Commonwealth replaced the
eagle and United States
shield. The diverse was not
changed. The new design.
first used in 1887 for general
circulation, remained UNI
changed until Philippine in
dependence was granted in
1916. NEIL SHAFER
The Washington Numis-
matte Society, whose mem
berS haze prepared this
series OF articles, tDill an
StDer questions on coins or
paper money addressed to
NumiSmnttc Notes, The
Sunday Star, Washington 3,
d, C..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-24
AROUND THE BRIDGE TABLE
Bridge Pair Titles
Far From Decided

It's anybody's guess who'll
be the next Washington
Bridge Leagues women's and
mems pair champions. So
close were the match-point
results Thursday, in the first
of two sessions, that virtually
all pairs are still in conten-
ton for the titles.
Ann Fudjak and Kathryn
Everett rated top score of 100
(84 average) and hold a p
point lead among 40 pairs in
the women's match. Richard
Kern and William Nucker
topped the 40-pair field COM
peting for the mems title with
1852 match points. 3l2 points
in the lead.
Section results in the wom-
ems match:
A: Ann Fudjak-Kathryn
Everett Q00), Mrs. June
Hodgkins-Mrs. Hazel Loftin
1881. 2--Mrs. Lois Cassell-
Mrs. T. C. Reach (951a), Mrs.
Sidney Aronson-Mrs. H. S.
Klein (981a).
B: Mrs. Jean Ellis-Mrs.
Karl Yunkers (971a), Stella
Kaplan-Mrs. Kenneth Somers
tied with Mrs. James Goode-
Mrs. Dixie Bortz (991a). q
Mrs. Florence Millspaugh-
Opal Van Horn (961a).
Section results in the mems
contest:
C: IA. E. Camire- Richard
Cotter Q0D, Richard Kern
William Nucker Q051a). p
James Menger-William Gill
bert (9912), Paul Kibler-Ivar
Stakgold (971a).
D: Raymond Fetzner-
Andrew Gabrilovitch 1000,
Sidney Aronson Mix e
Michaels 1881. 2-Simon Ger
ber-C. C. Johnson 1867, DR..
E. M. Short-C. S. Shen (931a).
All entered in the matches
will report to the Sheraton
Park Hotel for the finals
Thursday at 7:45 pm. If I'M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-24
PHILATELlc NEWS
New Air Letter Sheet
On Improved Paper

search. the American Air Mail
Society reports. The book
supplements earlier editions,
but is complete in itself for
the l947-56 period.
The 408-page volume covers
United States airpost stamps.
pioneer. Government and con-
tract mail flights. dedication
and crash covers and foreign
air mail flights. 1t is available
at IS from stamp dealers or
from George d. Kingdom, P.
o. Box 81. Conneaut, Ohio.
*S%
New Issues
GHANA-The long-awaited
definitive issue is expected to
be released in July. the Ghana
Philatelic Agency reports. The
10 values from 12d 10 ~ Snil-
lings. printed in multicolor
by Harrison g. Sons Of Lon
don, will cover a variety Of
topics.
There will be four tropical
birds, three flowers. one fish.
three natural products clogs,
cocoa and diamonds), a view
of the Volta river, a statue of
Prime Minister Nkrumah and
two stamps with a native re-
ligious symbol for Gods
Omnipotence."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-24
RoundtubIe Salon
Awards Listed

Mischi Kamiya won the
monochrome print of the :
year award at the USDA
Photographic Rountable's 14th
annual salon May Is. Darlene
Bekkedal won the color-slide-
of-the-year award.
other awards included:
General monochrome-Mise Ka-
miya ~, Harry Brady (2), Glenn
Pictorial monochrome - Harry
Portrait monochrome - Harry
Color: Portraits - Emmett Yoder
ID, Helen M Fall t2l, Bronette
Enrich 49,, Album Kennedy jHM).
Pictorials - Bronette Enrich III
Mischi Kamiya (2l, Joseph r. Spies
Cd, Herbert Willett, c. Edward Fall.
Helen Fall, jamie Mason (HMl. Cen
ersl-Darlene Bekkedsl ID. J r.
Spies (2), Mary Fletcher (3), Amy
Tibbs, Henry L. Darner, J. r. Spies,
Elizabeth Semenuk, Marion Tully,
Ethel Wilson, Mary Fletcher (HM).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-24
LAW IN THE NEWS
I roubIes Can Flow
From Practical Joke

easy to establish. 1t may take
something more than merely
saying: 81 was only kidding,
your Honor"
OF course. many practical
jokes are perpetrated under
the stimulus of John Barley
corn. when the performers
reason is so intoxicated that
he literally doesn't know what
he is doing, But such a con-
dition would have to be con-
siderably beyond the usual
hilarity induced by a few high
balls.
Franks can also lead to
civil liability, lie. to lawsuits
for money damages. In a case
that happened many years ago
in Boston. a jokester threw a
lighted f1recracker or "squib."
as they were called in those
days, into a crowd. The sud-
den explosion caused injuries
to several people, with the re-
suit that the perpetrator had
to pay up in court.
Tuesday: Handling Checks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-24
BY ALEXANDER J.
WEDDERBURN

A new darkroom product
that may be the answer to
many a photographers pray
ers -one that both develops
and hxes films or paper in
one solution-is coming our
way, according TO the Cormac
Chemical Corp. maker Of the
new Unibath.
To be sure. no photog In
his right mind has ever really
enjoyed mixing up three
patches of chemicals, de-
veloper. short-stop and fixer
to process his Aims or prints.
Perhaps now we can cut this
down to one tank or tray with
just one solution to do the
entire job.
But the new product also
has other qualities that will
have wide appeal to wielders
Of the camera. No longer will
it be necessary to worry about
temperatures Being exact.
making sure that solutions
are in the right order 6since
only one is tisedl or marking
bottles for different solutions.
Cut Down on Trays
1t will also cut the need for
tanks and trays from three to
just one-which will be quite
a saving for those just start
ing out.
Another welcome feature is
the fact that no exact time
must be given for processing.
When the film or paper is
placed in the new all-purpose
processing bath, it may be left
there indefinitely without
danger of overdevelopment.
Although it is recommended
that prints or films be agitated
for the first two minutes of
processing, all of the silver has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-24
Cox, Silvermun
Top SEE Club

Last Tuesday night in the windup
session Of the Securities and Exchange
Clubs first pair tournament, Robin
Cox and Sidney Silyerman eked out
a scant point-and-R-hah victory over
Mrs. Lydia Davis and Robert McCul-
loch, the runnerSup.
Agriculture Bridge Clubs second
annual open-pair championship be-
gins next Saturday, l pm, Apt. 100,
2440 Sixteenth street NV: finals,
June D advance reservations re-
quired; call Mrs Mary T. Phillips,
DU 7-7134) Defending titlists are
Mrs. James A. bearing and Mrs.
e. r. Shepard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-24
Bridge Calendar

TODAY: PIayfair, -I43I Harvard; Mp
pairs. Las. GOren, Dupont circle;
ToMoRRow: Goren. 8 Dupont circle
pairs pairs oias;sSo. Andre andrews. Andrews
Ar i- 1900 Arlinston boulevard;
West avenue. Bethesda: pairs.
7:45 GOren Junior Masters, 8 Du-
pont circle; pairs. 8. Thomas Cir
Gle, Apt; 100, 2440 sixteenth;
TUESDAY: Arlington, 5000 Lee high
way; pairs, 7:45. Federal, Hotel
2400 Sixteenth; MP pairs, 7:45,
SAO, oftcial dinins room, General
6oren BEGINNERS, 8 Dupont circle:
pairs, g. MONTGOMERY, 400 Nor
wood drive; pairs, 7:45, Officers
Service Club. 1644 Twenty first:
pairs, s
WEDNESDAY: Bethesda, Woman's
Club Of Bethesda. Old Georgetown
ana a6t, son0ma p roads MP pairs pairs;
Haven Country Club. Alexandra:
pairs, ,7:45. Chess, Gordon Hotel;
MP pairs, 7:45. Congressional Sec.
retaries, New House Once Build
ing; pairs, z. State-USIA, executive
dining room. GSA Building: pairs,
THURSDAY: Club so. 6s03 West ave-
nue.. Bethesda: pairs, 1870 Falls
Church, Hillwood Square Club
house, 500 s. Cherry. Falls
Church: open-pair Championship
(flnalsl. 9:45 am Goren, q Du-
pont circle: pairs. 1880. Washing
ton Bridge LeaEue (ACBL unit,
Sheraton-Park Hotel: mems and
women's pair championships
(hnals), 7:45.
FRIDAY: Lyon VILLAGE, 5000 Lee
highway: pairs IL am. Chevy
Chase Juniors, 6S03 west avenue,
Bethesda: pairs. 7:45. Euclid, Apt.
100. 2440 Sixteenth; pairs, T.45
Goren. 8 Dupont circle, pairs, 3.
Irving Street, Alb N Irving, Airing
ton; pairs, 7:45 Rockville. Civic
center, Rockville: pairs, 7:45.
SATURDAY: Agriculture, Apt 1O9.
2440. Sixteenth; open pair cham
pionship tfirst session., / treserva-
tons, DU. 7-7134l. Chess. Gordon
Hotel pairs, 7:45. Walsh. 1882
Massachusetts,: MP pairs, 7:45.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-24
BY IRVING DESFOR
Associated Press STAFF Writer

A century old controversy,
"Are Photographs Fine Art?"
went to a distinguished jury
recently and a decisive ver-
dict was reached.
AS a result the Metropoli-
tan Museum of Art in New
York City has set aside it's
first permanent Photographic
exhibition gallery and is now
showing IS selected photo
graphs as the first "Photog-
raphy in the Fine Arts" ex-
hibition.
After finishing its four
months public viewing in
early September, it is ex-
pected that the photographs
will become part of the mu-
seum's permanent collections.
The IS photographs in the
present project are the works
of SIS contemporary photog-
raphers; 80 of them are in
color and SIS are black and
white. They were chosen
from 438 nominations by a
jury of IA eminent art Spe-
cialists. Their chairman was
James j. Rorimer, director of
the Metropolitan Museum of
Art.
The project was born about
a year ago when Ivan Dmitri,
a well-known photographer,
raised a question in the Sat-
urday Review.
"A person studying to be an
artist" Dmitri said, "can go
to a museum and see the
great paintings by great art
lists. Why shouldn't museums
collect and hang great pho
tographs so that people can
go and see fine examples of
photography, too?"
This spanked an inquiry
among the Nations museums
and brought responses from
81 museum directors. They
indicated interest in an au-
thoritative project that would
produce the best contempo-
rary photographs.
Dmitri dropped his COM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-24
Other Winners
At Duplicate

Andrews: Mrs. 10 Burgess-Mrs.
iris Wheatley. Mrs. Pat Mannen-Mrs.
Helen Thompson.
Ari.Fax: Mrs. Kathleen Benson
Mrs, Kenneth somers, Rush Buck
Belle Haven: Mrs. and Mrs. Dennis
Bethesda: Mrs. cIaris Adams-Mrs.
John 9 Fletcher, Mrs. Carl Tessmer-
William Navarro
Chess: May 49, James E. Hughes
carleton-Raymond B. owens. MAY
l6l tsection Al Mrs. Alice O. Rob-
inson-Eryin NJ Kenison. Hardee
Allen-Miller Roberts. (section b
Robert w Byrns-Ralph s. Turoff,
sumner Bliley-Dr. Edwin NJ. Short
Hu Thsyy Chase Ieb Juniors; b MRS R. l.
Norman Rintz-Dr. Berl Mendel.
Club 50: Mrs. H: j. Alexander-M
E R. Shepard. Mrs. Robert Addie-
Mrs. Sheila Weber.
Columbia: Mrs, Gilbert B. Rude
Mrs. S. l.; sommer, H. H. Hansen
DR.: A, H. Richwine
Euclid: Ann Fudjak-Edwar L. Al
len tied with Alex campbell-Ferdi-
Federal: Mrs. Edna Becker-Kath-
ryn Everett, Mrs. Robert Carr
Norman Gormsen.
tFAuy III MIS-
Pat Irwin tied with Elizabeth Pack
ard. May Is Voigt Memorial game).
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis w. Sornson. Mr..
and Mrs Stanley aMrsden. MAY 1877
Lucy Dolan-Mrs. Ruth Renfrow
Goren Beglnners: Mrs Vance
Hood-Bu Burton Davis Mr.. and Mrs.
Goren Junior Masters: Lea Peclet-
Joe Mayer; Hattie Blakemore-Mrs.
Irving Street: Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Maddox. Cecil craven-Luisi
Lyon Village. 1t. Col. Ruth An
derson-Mrs. June HodgkinS. Mrs.
Jack Cole-Mrs M. E. Cox.
Monday: Mrs. Rose Robins-Arthur
e Lane, 1t, Col Ruth Anderson
Montgomery: DR.: e.. p. Miles-D.
Meade PEBBLES. jr., virginia Kinnard-
Min; Dr.. Willie W. smith-Mrs.
Alfred Stidham, DR.. Richard Lee.
Dr. Peter Muellen
0nicers Service Club: Frances
Dudley.H E. Williams. Grace Wrsy-
Piayfalr: Mrs. James A. Dearinr-
Rosemary Riordan.
Rockville: Mr.. and Mrs. Saul
Thomas Circle; Richard Davidson
lWinston-Salem. N c., Ralph p.
Bowen Pensacola. fla. Mrs. Hazel
Lottin-H. P Stillwell.
Walsh: Section Al Anthony Mos
catello-Manfred sobernheim, Nell
!Section b. Margaret Mills-Don
Yoest. Mrs Rena Dunnavant-Marie
Louise Resweber.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-24
FoIIs Church Pair
Grab Bio Lead

Mrs. Kay Hannah and Rush
Buckley are odds-on favor
ties to take the Falls Church
Duplicate Clubs first pair
title. In the first session last
Thursday morning they
swamped the 26-pair field
with 22412 match points (l56'
average) to lead runners-up
Mrs. Martin j. Costello and
Mrs. Beverly. Torrey by 80
points. Mrs. Jean Gold-Mrs.
Mary Ida Larson. 1884,, and
Mrs. Laura Bis h op-Mrs.
Jeanne Burgin, 1873. are next
in contention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-24
Duke Alumni Elect

David Allard. an attorney. of
1896 Livingston street NV.
has been elected president of
the Duke Alumni Association of
Washington. Elected vice presi-
dent was Alan Raywid of 4535
Window place NV; treasurer,
Paul E. Heller of 1903 Fourth
street Sc, and secretary, Bar
bara E. Becker of 5110 Allan
road, Westgate, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-24

speed films or those that are
to be pushed. in processing.
four times beyond their nor
NAL rating. should be proc
essed through &C 2.
1t takes quart of Unibath
to process about IL rolls Of So
exposure roll films. The cost
will run about the same as it
would to use the present de-
veloper and fixing baths.
OF course, the big advan-
tage will lie in the reduction
to one solution and the COM
parative safety of the new
processing solution.