davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-23
Junior Lamb Show
Is Due November J
CONTINUED from page one)

Professor Donald /Kniffen, Rut-
gers University, N. J., will be the
Judge and Harry Rudnick and
Sons will provide the auctioneer.
The Delaware Sheep and Wool
Producers Association and the
Agricultural Extension Service are
sponsoring the event. The 4-H and
FLA members bought their lambs
from the members of the associ-
alton at below market price and
the Kent county Links organiza-
ton sponsored IA of the young
sters.
All the lambs are grain fed and
this is an excellent opportunity
for people to buy a freezer lamb"
Shropshire said. The Sheep and
Wool Producers Association will
arrange for processing for any,
one who wishes it. The owner of
the grand champion will be an
honored guest at the association
lamb banquet in Dover, November
IL.
The lambs were placed in the
udnu6 VI Tic yOQA6SSCAS Al C0A -
August and will run about 100
pounds on the hoof or 1880 pounds
dressed, Shropshire said.
Four-H and FLA members from
New Castle county who will par
ticipate in the show are: Beverly
Butler, Bud Butler, Bob Cahall,
Eddie Foster, Ruth Gilbert. Helen
McQuail, Phillip Patterson and
Leo Tamni.
From Kent county: Buddy AL
len, Danny Anstine, Susan Benson,
Karen Brown, Mary Grampp, Cal
Hollis, Mary Hollis, Brenda Hood,
Jimmy Lyon, Gretchel Marvel,
Kenny Marvel, Harry Morris, Bon
ME Scott, Billy Simpson, Lewis
Starkey, Ray Starkey and Linda
StaytOn.
From Sussex county: Phyliss
Dempsey, Charles Pepper and joey
Williamson.
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph G. Kirby
of near town, announce the en-
gagement of their only daugh-
ter, Miss E. Jeanette Kirby, to
Mr.. Richard B. Ward, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. THAN NJ. Ward, of
Belington, West Virginia. The
wedding will take place in jan
uary. Miss Kirby is a graduate
of the Milford High School
and Beacon College, Whining
ton, and is employed by the I.
d. Short Company. She is a
member of the Business Girls
Club. Mr.. Ward is a graduate of
Dunbar High School, Dunbar,
West Virginia, and is employed
by the j. G. Penney Company of
Milford.
A motley group of characters
gathered at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Edward ]. Salevan on
Friday evening. When masks
were off, they proved to be
friends of Margaret Anne Sale
van. Guests were Mildred HAM
mond, Margaret Holzmueller,
Anne Townsend, Mary Pearce,
Marian Nailor, Anne Hugg,
Frances Beck, Carol Little,
Susan Munson, Lucy Sharp,
Ruth Ann Tease, Jack Will
liams, David Sills, Hayes Dick
erson, Joe Griffith, Tom Palm
er, William Wells, Harold Da-
Wis, Listen Webb, Massey Lar
rimore, George Collins, and
William Keller.
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-23
Ten Years Ago

Token from fhe October 7I, 1919 Issv
Members of the Beachcomb-
ers softball team, play-off win
ners in the Milford Senior
Softball League, were guests of
Jack and Irv BOWS. proprietors
of Bo's Restaurant, at a spag-
hetti dinner at the restaurant
on Thursday evening of this
week. The Beachcombers, an
independent array from nearby
Lincoln, was late entry in the
local softball league, but fin
ished second in regular league
play and then went on to vic
tory in the post-season play
offs. Present were Bill Glen
daniel, Cal Clendaniel, Irv
BOWS, Emerson Adams. Pierce
Beebe, Britt" Brittingham,
Jerry Frankel, Jack Worthing-
ton and Dick Barto. Unable to
be present due to being away
to school were-Jack Messick,
Doug Myers, Jimmy Murphy
and Squirt" Davidson.
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-23
Farm Census In Delaware
Scheduled To Start
INOUember A
Continued from page one)

continued from page one)
ture of sthe current farm situation
and changes which have been TAX
ing place.
These will include a count of
farm resources-crop acres, live
stock numbers, and the kind and
amount of products harvested and
sold. The third type of information
will relate to such selected activi-
ties as days worked off the farm,
amount of fertilizer and lime used,
and the cost of farm labor, custom
work. feed, gasoline and oil.
About two weeks before the farm
census gets underway in an area,
the post Office will distribute the
QUESTIONABLE to each boxholder
on rural routes and in rural post
offices. Farmers will be asked to
fill out the forms and give them to
the local census taker when he
calls.
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-23
Twenty Years Ago

Token from the October ~, 1889 Iss'
Eben A. Townsend, So years
old, president of the First Ma
tional Bank of Dagsboro, and
leading business man in Sussex
County for many years, died
Monday night at hospital in
Little Rock, Ark. Mr.. and Mrs.
Townsend went to Little Rock
several weeks ago, the former
having been in i'll health for
some time.
The members of the Milford
Rotary Club this week launch
ed a drive to raise funds to
procure a new ambulance for
the Milford Memorial Hospital.
Two of the members of the
committee in charge of raising
the money, Irwin G. Burton
and r. Arthur Derrickson,
spoke at the Milford Junior
Senior High School assembly,
Wednesday, and found the stu
dent body eager to assist in
raising the money. According
to Mr.. Burton, approximately
$2,500' must be raised to pro-
cure a new vehicle, which will
replace the present antiquated
12-year-old one, bought and
presented to the Milford Emer-
gency Hospital by Pierre s.
dupont of Wilmington.
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-23
BOTHERED BY BELLS

ST. LOUIS Up - City Collector
Del Bannister, whose campaign for
stricter enforcement of the ST.
Louis earnings tax has brought him
a food of crank telephone calls,
can't get away from his ringing
telephone.
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-23

He applied for a device which
would allow him to silence his tele-
phone at night. But he was advised
by the telephone company it does
not have authority to shut off SER
vice in such a manner.
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-23

Italy's "antostrada," opened in
1925. was the worlds first express
way to separate fast, Iong-distance
traffic and local traffic.
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-23

The veiled Tuaregs of the
Sahara Desert never battle, says
the National Geographic Society.
Wind-driven sand keeps their
bodies clean.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-08
BY A. J. WEDDERBURN
Curator OF Photography
The Guafthannian Inattfaftfan

AAN SAAASa@SAA-A @a@e@seNaS@A
Have you tried making pic
lures by daylight indoors?
Sunlight or daylight close to
a window is one-sided, so
your subject will tend to look
bright on the window side
and dark on the oher side.
This will mean harsh, con-
TRASHY pictures unless you
Cd Use q bright white re-
flector close to the shadow
side Of your subject, or ~
Choose your position so that
the camera sees only the light
side Of the subject, or 60 Use
additional light from lamp
or fash to belance the
daylight
Without supplementary
light, however, place the
subject so that he is 'front.'
lighted. Use a medium speed
panchromatic film and do
your picture-taking with time
exposure Set the lens at
f/l6. AS a starting point try
an exposure Of eight seconds
in a two-window room, or
four seconds in a four
window room.
After you have had a
chance to examine the mega
tives made this way you can
adjust future shots under
identical conditions to get
best results. OF course.
don't change from one film
to another, especially if the
speeds Of the two films are
different.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-08
Small Cameras
OK for BIowup

Many camera fans use a
35-mm. camera for shooting
color slides but carry another
larger camera for mono
chrome pictures on the theory
that 35-mm. isn't practical
for engagements.
Our feeling on the matter
Is that If your 35-mm. cam
era has a good lens, and If
you can shoot sharp pictures.
there is no reason why your
IS can't do both jobs. AL
though 35-mm. is blown up
more in proportion than
larger negatives-and there
fore will tend to show up any
Scratches-it's fairly simple
to spot out such defects or
prevent them by careful
treatment of the film during
processing.
When shooting 35-mm.
black-and-white be sure to
have the film processed. or
do it yourself, in f1ne-grain
developer. This will prevent
excessive grain from showing
up in the engagements.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-08
BY MARGARET L. FISHER
ContrtbutinR Writer

SSuNADutAhs "SAbcI
Washington Bridge Leagu-
ers meet next Thursday to
elect officers for the coming
year. Some 1925 members in
good standing are eligible to
attend this annual meeting,
slated to begin at Z pm. at
the Sheraton-Park Hotel.
The league. official Ameri-
can Contract Bridge League
unit supervising duplicate
bridge play in this area, will
choose a president, vice
president, secretary. member
ship secretary. treasurer. and
three executive board men,
bers. DR.. Neil j. McHugh,
former WBL president, is
chairman Of the balloting
committee. which includes
Mrs. H. G. Campbell. Mrs.
Florence Millspaugh, Norman
Gormsen. and Manfred So
bernheim.
A master point pair game
will be held following the
meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-08
Bridge Calendar

TODAY: Piayfair. 1881 Harvard: pairs,
10. Goren, Dupont / &c .:
TOMORROW: GOreu. Q Dupont circle:
pairs. 1880 Andrews, Andrews AFB
Officers Club: MP pairs. 7:45, Ar
pairs. 7;45 Goren Junior Masters,
Dupont circle: pairs. 6; Labor.
executive dlnins room; Labor De
SSf p iSs Ds4F1io sx HsS%s: f Ds:
TUESDAY: Arlington, 5000. Lee high
way: MP pairs. 7:45. Federal. Hotel
300 sixteenth; pairs; o, 49, F s;nir,I
SS% 8 ..0n sSdas u psi5;' c SSs
pairs s. Montgomery. 400 Norwood
Club, i644 Twenty first; pairs. 8.
WEDNESDAY: Bethesda. woman's Club
Of Bethesda; Old Georgetown and
s sSp rs To1 ssso open Pf5 s ss.
Haven, Belle Haven Country Club,
Alexandria; pairs. 7:45 Chess. Cor
don Hotel; pairs. 7:45. Congressional
Sssretaries:, House Office Building;
THURSDAY: Falls Church. American
Church: Mp pairs, 9:45 am. Goren,
Q Dupont circle: pairs. 1890. wash
lngtOn bridge League tACBL until,
Sheraton-Park Hotel; annual meet
ing and election Of officers. PM.
MP pairs.
FRIDAY. LYON Village, 5000 Lee High
way; open pair championship FIRST
session.. Am. Euclid. Apt. IOe,
2440 Sixteenth: Mp pairs. 7:45
8 Dupont circle; pairs. s. Irving
Street, 413 North Irving, Arlington;
7:45. Rockville. Civic Centen Rock
vile: pairs, 7:45.
SATURDAY: Agriculture, Apt. 1O9.
2440 Sixteenth: pairs, Chess. Cor
don Hotel: MP pairs. 7:45. Cheverly,
6O13 Hawthorne, Cheverly; pairs, s,
Walsh, 1882 Massachusetts,: pairs.
7:45.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-08
Master Point
Bridge Results

SON Robert wilson, Mrs. John Beatty
Mrs. G. W. Thomas. Mrs. Earl
Engleman-MrS. James p. Goode. Mrs.
Thomas MaddoCk-Mrs Joan White.
Chess: (Section A. l-ceil Craven
Mrs. Bess holland, Mr. and Mrs. r.
J. Griffin Mrs. Stanley Beasley-
Miner Ellis. Mrs Margaret l.. Fisher
Henry Rau. Section 81 Mrs. John
G. Fietcher-Mrs. Z. r. Shepard. Mrs.
Howard q. Carr pnell- Wilbur L. Nor
ris, 2--Sumner Bliley- Robert W.
Byrns. Mrs. Kathryn johnson Col.
Re-" Carleton
Federal: Mrs, Jean Ellis-Nate
Rosenberg, Stella Kaplan- Mrs. Ken
meth Somers. Stuart Dunlop
Andre Cabrilovitch: Helene Meyer
Mary Williams tied with Doris Roth
well-Mrs. Florence Stein,
Federal Power Commission: l.
Ellen Millre. Emerson Beauchamp.
2-Eloise Key-Herman Fink
NH: MRS. Coda Anderson
Mrs. p Simmons. DR.. William 7.
Sawyer-Dr. Julius White. Sheldon
Deiner- Ronald KuntZman, Philip
Dieterich- Richard Roberts.
Thomas Circle: Mrs. Hazel
Loftin-H. p. Stillwell. Mrs. Lucy
Van Horn-D. r. Anderson. Mrs.
Mary T. Phillips-Wi NazZaro.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-08
U. S. currency-l0
The National Bank note

The National Bank notes
Of the First Charter period.
l863-75. were issued in
nine denominations Of 81 to
$1,000. On the reverses are
historical scenes, the originals
Of which are painted on the
rotunda walls Of the Capitol.
All the first-issue notes
were printed by three bank
note companies in New York
City. The 81. $40. $40. $50
and 500 notes were made
by the American Bank Note
Co.: the 50. $500 and $1,000
notes by the National Bank
Note Co., and the IS notes by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-08
CAMERA ANGLES
Lighting Big Problem
For Indoor Pictures

pecially when 1t is to be
cleaned.
Best way to clean the
lens is the most gentle way.
A lens is a delicate mechan-
ism that can be scratched
or otherwise damaged I'M
less you are very careful
about handling it. Best adj
vice is to use lens tissue, al
though facial tissue or q
very soft clean lintless hand
kerchief can be satisfactory.
After blowing on the lens,
to get rid of the heavy dirt,
use the lens tissue to care
fully flick away specks that
are left. Never rub hard
it's possible to grind bits Of
dirt and dust right into that
optical glass. Here's another
tip: II you use a lens clean
ing fluid, apply it to your
lens cleaning tissue instead
Of the lens itself. Too much
fluid on the lens may affect
the cementing Of the ele-
ments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-08
How to Collect
STAMPS
20--TopicoIs

Stamps traditionally have
been collected by country and
arranged by date Of issue and
by postal use. Topical collect
ing represents a completely
different approach.
The topical collector is not
interested in perforations,
watermarks or similar phil
atelic details. He Is con-
cerned only with the subject
Of the design.
There are two general
types Of topical collection.
The first stresses q common
pictorial element - stamps
with pictures Of ships, or
maps, or flowers.
The second takes a broader
subject with o wide variety
of pictorial material related
to ft-sports. or Scouting. or
the international Geophysi-
cal Year.
There are some $50 rec
ognized topics and the pos
sibilities are unlimited. You
can make your own checklist
from catalogue illustrations.
Or you can get q list ready
made.
The American Topical As
ISOLATION. with more than
5000 members, has a wide
variety Of reference material
which Is kept up to date in
the magazine Topical Time.
For information on the or
ganization send a stamped
self : addressed envelope to
Ennis c. Cleveland. 5104 w.
Wisconsin avenue, Milwau-
kee 8, Wis.
Although all collecting In.
wolves personal choice, this
element is particularly strong
in the topical field. where you
pick your own subject. set
your own limits. and create
your own page arrangements.
Advice is available, but topi-
cal collecting is a "do-it-
yourself" hobby with plenty
Of room for individuality and
artistic expression.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-08
3 From Here JUDGE
Baltimore Contest

Judges for the National
Library Week Photographic
Contest to be staged by the
Baltimore Camera Club are
Ollie Fife, Arlington, Va, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Blair Thaw,
Washington. All are PISA as
sociates. The contest is open
to any Maryland resident but
deadline is March II. Prizes
donated by Albert D. Safro Of
Baltimore include 500, $50
and SIS in United States
bonds.
The Enoch Pratt Free Lii
brary of Baltimore will dis
play the winners from April
8 through May 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-08
Look for Lens,
Shutter Faults

II you buy a secondhand
camera make sure it is in
workable condition before
paying your money. Most
camera dealers win give a
limited guarantee on used
cameras or at least give you
a week or so to try it out.
When inspecting the lens
don't worry much If you see
a few tiny bubbles in the
glass. Generally such bub-
bles won't affect the quality
of pictures. The main defects
to look for in lenses are
scratches. pitting or other
abrasions. If the camera has
a bellows, check it in a dark
room to discover any pos
sible pinholes or leaks. =
The shutter. too, is most |.
important. Try it out by
testing it with an exposure.
meter. If the metered snap
shots are good then the
shutter is apt to be in good {.
shape. :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-08
NUMISMATIC NOTES
the Continental Bank Note

the Continental Bank Note
Co.
The final process Of au-
thentication such as putting
on the Treasury seal and
Treasury numbers was done
In Washington.
The First National Bank Of
Philadelphia had the honor
Of receiving Charter No. /,
about four months after the
act was passed in February,
1853. The first circulating
notes were issued in Deem
Der Of 1863.
AS Of January. 1864, there
were 1879 national banks in
operation. with the value of
outstand ding notes only
$30,l55. One year later. jan
uary. 1865, there were 638
national banks with a total
Of notes amounting to $685..
769.375, in circulation.
The first charter notes
were actually issued until
1895. They come in two
types. The first type was is
sued by banks which had
obtained charters before 1875,
and the date their charter
was granted appears on them.
The second issue bears the
Series 1875" in red on the
diverse. and were issued by
banks obtaining their char
ter after 1875. The notes Of
the first type were the first
to carry part of the criminal
code pertaining to counter
feiting on them.
When specie payments were
resumed in 1879. the issues
Of 81 and 50 notes were dis
continued as called for in the
Act Of 1875.
The 81 note has as its main
theme the Landing of the
Pilgrims, the 50 note Sir
Walter Raleigh in England
exhibiting corn and wheat.
IS note Landing of Column
bus, $40 note De Soto discov-
ering the Mississippi, $40 note
the Baptism of Pocahontas,
$50 note Embarkation Of the
Pilgrims. 500 note the sign.
ing of the Declaration Of In
dependence. $500 note the
surrender of Gen. Burgoyne
and the $1,000 note shows
Gen. Washington reSigning
his commission.
B. M. DOUGLAS.
The Washington Numis-
matte Society. tDhose MEM
bers hare prepared this series
OF articles, tDiH dnSwer Ques-
tons on coins and paper
money addressed to NumiS-
matte Notes, The Sunday
Star. Washington 3, D. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-08
City Titles Provide
Thrills to PLAYERS

Among bridge players, the
18th annual City Of Wash
ington championships, held
last week end at the May
flower Hotel, will be a con-
versation piece for many a
day to come.
The ultimate challenge for
duplicate fans - matching
skillS with pair of world
champions-and a lively de-
bate between two American
bridge greats spelled memoir
able moments in that three
day meet. Attendancewise the
tourney was a record breaker
-1784 entries in six sessions
of play.
On the opening day of the
championships. Giorgio Bel
ladonna Of Rome and Eu-
genio Chiaradia of Naples
gave contestants a real run
for their money in both
afternoon and evening ses-
sions. They are members Of
the famed six-man Italian
team which early last month
racked up their third straight
world title. AS all agreed who
played against them, whether
with good or bad result, their
good craftsmanship easily
matched their superb bridge
technique.
Washington's ace, Alvin
Roth and New York star, AL
fred Sheinwold, put on quite
a. show late Saturday night
following the open title
match. Their witty, fast
moving exchange of views,
re the Roth-Stone and Kap-
Ian Sheinwold systems,
which they respectively CO.
authored, capitivated an at
tentlve audience numbering
about 400 players. Commend
ably moderated by DR.. E. M.
Short, WBL president, the
panel discussion provided a
unique hour-long entertain
ment while scores were being
toted up. 1t was a happy ex-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-08
ny BELMONT FAIRIES
Z star STAMP Editor

The accent Arctic Explora.
tions stamp win be issued
April 8 at Cresson. Pa.
Originally planned to mark
the 5Oth anniversary of the
discovery Of the North Pole
by Admiral Robert 4. Perry,
1t will also commemorate
the FIRST crossing under the
polar icecap by the atomic
powered submarine Nautilus
last year.
Cresson is the small town
near Altoona In central
Pennsylvania where Peary
was born In 1856. It was on
April 6, 1909, that the veteran
Arctic explorer, after two
failures. finally reached the
Pole by dog-sled, accom-
panied by his Negro attend
and, Matthew Hensen. and
four Eskimos.
The Nautilus left Honolulu
on July %. 1858. surfaced
briefly OF Point Barrow,
Alaska, on August /. and
reached the Pole on August 3.
1t Travelled 1880 miles under
the ice. surfacing August s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-08
CAMERA
CALENDAR

MOTION PICTURE AND TELEvI-
SION COUNCIL. Wednesday, 1880
am. Cleveland Park Public Library.
Connecticut avenue and Macomb
street NV In cooperation with
the Defense Department. ''Ottumwa.
USA." will be shown. This TV cpl
sode received the Freedoms Founda.
ton award for 1855 M/Sergt.
Stuart Queen will be the narrator.
NATIONAL PHOTOGRAPHIC so.
ClETY, Wednesday, s pm. Natural
History Building. Constitution ave-,
nue. and Tenth street NV: mono
chrome meeting: members prints to-
be judged; public welcome.
PHOTOGRAPHIC SOCIETY OF
AMERICA Baby-and-pet picture
contest. prizes include top OF 500
in merchandise. General Electric
Company cosponsor; contest to close
March IS with Miss Constance Ban
mister. Norris Hardness. Irving Des-
for, Tom Elwell among judges. adj
dress Sxl0 prints to Randolph
Wright. jr.. zoos Walnut street.
Philadelphia. Pa Contest is in COM
nection with the Master Photo Fin
ishers and Dealers Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-08

peting for tine open title in the same
sectional tourney,
on the tourney trotters' schedule
for next week end two sectional
Journeys compete: one al York, Pa,
the other at Asbury Park. N. J. The
ACBL's Spring Nationals begin next
Saturday in Seattle, wash.
Locally. two Upen-palr CLUB cham
pionshipS begin this week: at the
Bethesda Cub Wednesday at 1C:l5
am. Frieda Kenyon-W. Ray Garrett
defendine, and at the Lyon Village
Club Friday at IL am, Mrs. ROY
Hackett-Mrs. William Poissant de-
Tending
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-08
D 8 z 3
&QJa6 So

"ASA VASE SAAAASAAS0AA kA8J
ers sat North-South Sidney
Lazard Of New Orleans bid
one heart with the North
hand. Everybody passed. and
poor Lazard had to struggle
with this unlovely contract.
He was down one. for a loss
Of SO points.
When the Italian players
sat North South Giorgio
Bellandonna bid two dia-
monds with the North hand.
This didn't mean that he had
good diamonds, for he would
have made the same bid If
he had no diamonds at all!
The opening bid Of two di.
Almonds in the Roman sys-
TEN shows a strong three
suited hand. Walter Avarelli,
holding the South hand, did
not know which three suits
his partner had. but he could
be sure Of finding q good At
in either spades or clubs.
Avarelli responded with
two spades, and Belladonna
jumped to four spades.
There was nothing much
to the play. Avarelli cashed
dummy's three top diamonds
and then crossruffed. That
is he trumped hearts in his
own hand and clubs in the
dummy. He wound up with
eleven tricks, for q score of
$50 points.
Altogether the Italians
won 500 points on this hand
just because they had a
wonderful bid ready for diff
flcult hands Of this kind.
Read the second article In
this series next Sunday.)
Copyright 1852
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-08

q successful business man and
civic benefactor with a stamp
to be issued later this year.
probably in July.
UNION OF SOUTH AZ
RICA-The 50th anniversary
Of the founding of the South
African Academy of Science
and Art. credited with a ma
jor role in the development
of the Africans language,
win be marked May ! by the
issuance Of q Spence blue
stamp with the academy's
seal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-08

cald- Virginia Morris tied with Aleda
Evans-Doris Whitmus.
Falls Church: Mrs B. F. Dickson. .
Mrs. Edward Hruby, Mrs. Jerry Hoch.
muth-Mrs Grace Mcbride.
Goren: February 26) Fred Butte,
William NaZzaro. March - Eliza.
beth Packard-Maude Packard
GOren Beginners: Jeanne Taylor.
Tony Moscatello, Mr., and Mrs. r. H.,
Emerson. -
Mrs. Louis w Sornson.
Monday: Mrs. George d. Synon-a
DR.. C c. Mcdonnell, Mrs. Mildred
Dostert-Mrs. June Hodgkins -
Montgomery: Mrs. Robert W. BateSa
Mrs Earl Engleman, Mrs. Alice
Miller-Dr. William T. Sawyer,
Ofiicers' Service Club: Nell Ann
Humphrey-J. Stanley YOUNG, Anya
Smith Grace Wray.