davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1959-11-13
PUBLIC SALE
OF VALUABLE
Personal Property

Because my sale, scheduled for Sat
urday, November z, was postponed be-
cause of rain, | shall sell at my farm,
known as the Brumbaugh or Satter-
field Farm, located on the Two Mile
Road" which connects the Harrington
and FELTON, roads-about miles east
of Whitleysburg, and about nine miles
west of Harrington and FELTON,, on
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER IL, 1859
AT 1000 A. M.
Dodge truck, grain body, with hy-
draulic hoist; Chevrolet, 2 ton, grain
body, with hydraulic hoist e speed
rear); two $50 Ford tractors, one used
tractors; one New Holland bay baler,
good as new; one side delivery rake; s
sections of John Deere roto hoes; one
Ford pickup roto hoe; Ford spring
tooth 3-point hitch; four Ford 4-row
cultivators; 3-point hitch, one Fcrd
4-row cultivator with fertilizer at
tachment; one grain drill with adjust
able spouts for planting SoybeanS on
rows, can plant rows anywhere from
Ain. to Ia #. apart; three New Idea
manure spreaders, equipped with pans
for spreading chicken manure; one 20
TT. aluminium Harvester elevator with
rubber belt for handling small grains
or chicken manure; one tractor seed
sower; one hand seed sower; one heavy
duty farm wagon; two sets of 3-bot-
bottom 14-in. Ford plows; one set of
2-bottom 14-in. Ferguson plows, one
8-ft. Ford disk harrow; one 3-Section
drag harrow; twenty sets of Russell
planter with fertilizer attachment, one
Skill Radiak and other electric saws
and some building material
One IL TT. lime fertilizer attachment
and seed Sower; one seed cleaner with
screens for all kinds of seed grown,
driven by electric motor; anvil and
forge for blacksmith work; one corn
shelter; five tractor umbrellas; one 1T
chain fall 20-ft. lift; one block and
fall; one comealong Aton; one electric
incubator 100-egg: culverts galvanized
tar coated 12-16-1S-in.; one set of plat
form scales; one 2-wheel truck for
handling feed; some chickens, pigs and
hogs, including 81 shoats weighing
100-160 pounds; fifteen rolls hog wire,
used; five rolls hog wire, new (never
been unrolled); twenty-five rolls of
barb wire, lot of it new, unusued; 100
steel fence posts; 500 new cedar fence
posts; 300 bales of hay; 200 bushels of
rye and vetch; one building, 60-ft x
26-ft. with floor in it suitable to make
a dwelling out of it; rakeS; shoVelS;
hoes and all kinds of farm tools.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
All kinds of household furniture and
combination cook stove, burns wood,
coal or gas and bakes with wood, coal
OF gas. In6fHOSIdI cOnIfOlleu TO nOlQ
oven at any temperature desired: kit
chen cabinet, wall cabinets; Philco re-
frigerator; Kitchen table and chairs to
match, two double beds; one single
bed; office desks; dishes, pots and pans
and other items too numerous to men
tion.
EARL M. WRIGHT, Owner
John Dickerson, Auctioneer
Oyster fritters, chicken and Dump
lings and other food stuffs will be serv-
ed by the Women of the Milton Church
and local Fire Company. 11-13-1t
Milford chronicle., 1959-11-13
CARD OF THANKS

My sincere thanks and deep ap-
probation is extended to DIR. Felix
Mick, the nurses of the Milford Me-
mortal Hospital, and to my friends
who, through their kindness and
generosity have been of such splen-
did help in my present illness. Cora
Zeisig. 11-13-1t
Milford chronicle., 1959-11-13
Y0U BREAK AND BEND
WE WELD AND MEND

Oxy : Actylene Welding, Cutting
Electrical Repairing Batteries .
Generators Magnetos
MILFORD BATTERY SERVICE
Stanley Hunier, Proprietor
103 North Washington Street
Phone GA-2-5513-Milford, Del.
Lift
Milford chronicle., 1959-11-13
PUBLIC SALE
Personal Property
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 81, 1859

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 81, 1859
AT 80 p. M, E. S. 7.
Rain or Shine
On Bridgeville and Denton Road,
Route 404: A plot of land with out
buildings on it, consisting of a store,
garage and other buildings. Also fur
niture and many other items too num-
erous to mention.
J. PALMER LARE, Owner
Auctioneer: w. 3. Chew
11-6-2t
Milford chronicle., 1959-11-13
PUBLIC SALE

will offer at Public Sale, on
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1859
BEGINNING AT IL O'CLOCK NOON
at my resident, near NAPLES Mill, Sus-
sex County, State of Delaware, among
other items the following items in
cluding antiques, among them a clock
that is $50 years old:
Three bureaus, wash stands chairs,
tables, bedsteads, rockers, 2 marble
top tables, l cook stove and / gas
stove, 1 F'rigidaire, dishes and cooking
utensils, radio, 2 rugs, size 8 x IL;
numerous to mention.
NATHANIEL REED LEVERAGE
Francis Wilson, Auctioneer
Goods paid for before delivery.
11-13-2t
Milford chronicle., 1959-11-13
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER IA, 1859
AT 100 p. M.

One electric box, one cook stove,
one oil burner, one 4-burner gas stove,
'one wardrobe, one piano, one living
room suite, four bureaus, one dining
room table and chairs, two rugs, kit
chen table and chairs, two china clos
cts, two bed springs and mattress.
One dressing table, porch furniture,
two smoking stands, lots of antique
brick "a bracket, dishes of all kinds,
pots, pans, silverware and some an
tique furniture. Some electric lamps
and four rocking chairs.
One 1949 Dodge car in good shape.
One two wheel trailer with $40 tires.
One cut of saw.
MRS. EARNEST HINTON, Owner
Nathaniel PoWeII-Auctioneer
Rain date-Saturday, November 21,
1852 11-6-2t
Milford chronicle., 1959-11-13
PUBLIC SALE

l will sell at my home, one-half mile
south of Glendale, on the Old State
Road leading from Glendale to
Georgetown, fourth house on the left,
Milford chronicle., 1959-11-13
VALUABLE SALE
Real Estate
and
Personal Property

The undersigned Owners will offer
for public sale, on
SATURDAY. NOVEMBER IA. 1859
Milford chronicle., 1959-11-13
PUBLIC SALE
OF VALUABLE
Personal Property

The MILFORD TRUST COMPANY
and REMSEN C. BARNARD, 3rd, Ex-
ecutors of the Estate of Remsen G.
Barnard will sell at Public Auction in
front of The Milford Trust Company
Milford, Delaware, or in event of in
clement weather in the lobby of bank,
on
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 4th, 1859
Beginning at 80 O'Clock, P. M, EST
12S Shares of The Milford Trust
Company, Capital Stock.
TERMS: CASH
THE MILFORD TRUST COMPANY,
MILFORD, DELAWARE
and
REMSEN c. BARNARD, 3rd,
Executors of the Estate of
RemSen G.. Barnard
n. Edward MauIl, ESQ.,, Attorney
Dickerson Bros, Auctioneers
11-6-3tp
Milford chronicle., 1959-11-13
PUBLIC SAIEi
OF
Personal Property

Located II mile west of Fitzgerald s
Auto Salvage on the Lincoln and
Greenwood Road, on
Evening star., 1959-06-21

THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, o. c.
June II, 1859
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-26
Master Point
Bridge Results

sen:comdr. Paul McG SiT,AI Mrs 'I Mil-
dred Downham- Mrs. F. Leo Durkee.
Mr. and Mrs William Haltiban,
Mrs. Francis Tomlinson-Mrs. Rich
Arlington: Wilbur Norris-Don-
Samuel G. Keiter. Mrs. Martin
and Mrs. George C. Potter.
CheVeIly: = Dale Frese-Lew
Marsh. . - James Miller Richard
Chevy Chase: l Mrs. Irene
Mrs. William Redei.Mrs oI JOAN white,
Mrs Kathleen I. Mrs. Mil
GOren; July ~ Mrs. Rose
RobinS-Lt. Col. Ruth c. Anderson,
Mrs; Ruth Freeman-C Charles soyster.
;TwMrs. Mark Woods-Mrs Robert
Mililams. Adele Broghammer-Austin
F MtI I tJuIy 1el Section Al i
Somers, Mrs. Lois Cassell-Mrs. T. C.
Reach. . Tony Moscateilo-J John
Simmons, George Lassise- William
Nucker. (section b. Opal Van
Horn-D R: Anderson: Mr., and Mrs.
irving Feingold tied with Frank
Lavson-Al bunker.
Rockville: ii. Partello-Paul
Moore. 2-Mr. and Mrs. Prank
WBL Women's Auxiliary: CSection
~ Mrs. Carl Tessmer-Mrs. Jack
a Weber. Mrs. John o. HasselI-
Mrs. George LaschinsN Mrs
Robert Carr-Mrs. Robert Jones,
Mrs. Marianne BoSchan-Mrs. Zyonko
Rode. (Section b lit, Col,
Jeannette Hlech-Mrs. James A. Dear
ing; mrs; Martha, Hiett-Mrs. Hazel
son-Mrs. Robert 7. williams. Mrs.
Henry Lee-Mrs. Annie Kirk Turner,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-26
MAGIC WINDOWS OF THE PAST

with the focal length Of the
lens. Several photo data
booklets are available through
camera stores that will give
you the needed information
on settings for any occasion.
Have a bright sun shining
on the subject. A lot of light
is needed for infrared film as
shown by the high factors of
infrared filters.
AS a starter for nearby
subjects. you might set the
aperture to f/4.5 with the
shutter speed dial at 1925 or
1870 second. For distant
views, stop the lens down to
ft8.
Photofinishers will handle
your infrared work. But if
you prefer to do your own
processing you will not have
any special difficulties here
either. Your ordinary film
developer may be used but
give it a shorter development
to reduce the contrast. Just
be sure the darkroom is free
of any infrared rays, such as
come from electrical appli-
anceS. To check on this,
place a small piece of unex-
posed film in the room and
develop it to see if it is light
struck.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-26
Bridge Calendar
TODAY Playfair, l43I Harvard:
MP pairs. 1:45. GOTen. no game

TO-DAY PlayfAir, l431 Harvard;
TOMORROW: GOren, no game. An.
cruz cFsS'' ps AadFsT 45 A ATIF.S o ss56
Arlington boulevard; pairs. 7:45.
Chew Chase, 6SO3 West avenue,
Bethesda; pairs, 7:45. Goren
Junior Masters, no same. Labor.
main cafeteria, Labor Depart
Apt 100, 5446 sixteenth; pairs
TUESDAY: Arlington, 5000 Lee
G eishTs sxtee paFs MP % patri FedeF "a
Federal Power Commission; ON
cial dining room, General Ac-
counting once; pairs, $50 GOren
Beginners, no game MONTGOMERY,
400 Norwood drive; pairs, 745.
Twenty-first, pairs, s.
WEDNESDAY: Bethesda. woman's
Club OF Bethesda; pairs, 1915
am. Belle Haven Country Club.
Apt 2ol, Hotel 24O0 Sixteenth;
pairs, 7:45. Confessional Secre-
taries, New House once Building:
pairs. z. Penthouse, cafeteria,
Department of Health, Education,
and welfare. pairs, $50.
THURSDAY; Falls Church 500 S.
Cherry, Falls Church; pairs, 9:45
am, GOren, no game. Washington
Bridge League (ACBL unit,
Sherston-Park Hotel: MP pairs,
7:45.
FRIDAY: Lyon Village. 1000 Lee
highway. pairs, II am. Chevy
Chase Juniors. 6S03 West avenue
Apt. 100, a44O Sixteenth; pairs,
1:45 GOren, no game. Irving
Street, 5000 Lee highway, Airing
ton; pairs, 7:45. Rockville, Civic
Center, Rockville; pairs. 7.45.
SATURDAY: Chess, Apt. col, Hotel
24O0 Sixteenth: pairs, 7:45.
Walsh, 1882 Massachusetts,: pairs,
5;45.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-26
CAMERA ANGLES
By A. ]. WEDDERBURN
wArNtor of Photography
WE Smithsonian Institution

Row Is the time to get in
q few ticks with infrared
film. While most amateurs
associate infrared with tech
nical photography, remarka-
BILE pictorial shots can be
made with this film.
Summertime country views,
water scenes, even architec-
tural and street scenes, take
on a strange beauty. an air
of fantasy with infrared
film in the camera. Such pic
lures will add a lot of inter-
est to a vacation snapshot
album.
Infrared film is sensitive
to the extreme red region of
the spectrum. 1t is also SEN
sitive to the blue and ultra
violet region, so a red filter
takes out those waves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-26
BY MARGARET L. FISHER
Contributing Writer


In a photo-finish last
Thursday Mrs. Allyn @.
Whitehead and Tom Excl
won the Washington Bridge
Leagues annual open pair
championship. They Tailed
32712 match points in the
two sessions Of competition
for the title and the WBL
Life Masters Trophy. Mrs.
Whitehead is the top-ranked
woman Life Master in this
area.
Scoring 327 points Mrs.
Agnes Fischer and Mrs. Har-
ry Kaplan rated overall run
nefsup honors in the 96-pair
field. a single point ahead Of
third best Don Farwell and
Frank Hoadley. Fourth with
323l2 were Marty Chaitt and
Richard Walsh.
First-Session leaders, DR..
Mortimer LipSett and James
Sourilas 1927, tied with Mrs.
Harry Siegel and DR.. Mi
chael Meyers for fifth. Har-
dee Allen and D. A. William
son (3l5l2) were seventh,
William Nucker and Robert
O'Neill GID eighth. Top
scores in their sections in the
final session were also cred
tied to Gene Hermann-Marz
tin May. Col. John Geddes-
Paul Neff, and Mr.. and Mrs.
John Gunter.
The next WBL champion
ship match will be for the
mixed pair title slated for
August Is and 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-26
Tourney Proceeds
Go to Red Cross

More than 5000 of the
country's tournament vet
Grams are in Chicago this
week to stake their claim to
national titles. For several
hundred less experienced
players the 3lst summer edi-
ton of the American Con-
tract Bridge Leagues champ
ionShips marks a first-time
venture into the formidable
national bridge competition.
The nine-day classic
opened yesterday afternoon
at the Conrad Hilton with
three warmup pair contests.
All entry fees for those
games were donated to the
disaster fund of the Ameri-
can National Red Cross.
ACBL's 1959-1960 charity
project. Gen. Alfred M.
Gruenther, president of the
Red Cross, participated in
yesterdays matches and
helped to inaugurate the
Leagues drive to raise $780,
900 by next June 80.
Also prominent among
yesterdays competitors was
General George c. Kenney.
president of the Arthritis
and rheumatism Founda-
ton, who received the
Leagues check for $4,000,
representing the bridge play
ers' contribution to the AIR
Foundation resulting from
the campaign ended last
month.
Competition for national titles
got under way last nisht with the
initial round Of the master mixed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-26
CAMERA ANGLES
. Infrored Photography
Has Dramatic Quality

The resulting picture
formed entirely by infrared
radiation has dramatic as
poets. Normally light sky be-
comes dark, white clouds
brilliantly white, and live
green foliage photographs as
a frosty white or light gray.
incidentally, infrared film
shows distant scenes more
clearly than the eye can see
them, by penetrating at
mospheric haze.
Film Fresh, Cool
Preparing for infrared
shots is not difficult. You
just have to observe the
usual precautions and one
or two other points. Be sure
the film is fresh and keep it
in a cool place. Load and
unload the camera in sub
dued light and remove the
lens cap only when you are
ready to shoot,
The setting may have to
differ with that for ordinary
film. Images formed by in
frared rays focus slightly
behind the focal plane Of
visible light. But most TO-
cuSing mounts on modern
cameras with interchange
able lenses, such as the Leica,
have a special setting for
infrared work.
1t is indicated by an "R"
stamped on the focusing
scale, which is set against
the footage. With some
lenses no special focusing at
all is necessary, because the
infrared focus is within the
depth of focus Of these
lenses.
Data Available
If you have an old lens,
the setting will have to vary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-26
Color Print Circuits

Color print m akers,
whether beginners or ad-
vanced workers, are invited
to participate in the new
Color Print Workshop circuits
being sponsored by the Pic
torial Division of the Photo
graphic Society of America.
They are similar to the black
and-white print circuits
operated in PSA'S Pictorial
Division for many years.
Further information is
available from John T. Cald-
well, jr., Box 1882, Fondren
Station, Jackson, Miss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-26
NUMISMATIC
NOTES
U. S. Mints-5

The Act of March 3, 1885
authorized establishment OF
the Charlotte Branch Mint.
1t was located on Mint
Street at West Trade in the
heart of Charlotte. 1t oper-
ated from 1888 to 1861 and
was closed during the Civil
War. After the war it was
used by the Federal Govern
ment as an Assay ONCE until
1918.
The historical significance
Of the building was recog-
nized by Charlotte citizens,
and in 1882 it was removed
to the outskirts of the city
and converted into the Mint
Museum of Art. 1t still con-
tains some of the old mint
furnaces.
During its short life this
branch produced only gold
coins, and these in three de-
nominations: the SIS half
eagle; the $3.50 quarter eagle,
and the 81. Its mint mark
was &C.. The half eagles
were the principal issue.
They were struck yearly from
1888 to 1861 except for l845.
The quarter eagle was
struck yearly from 1888 to
1860 except l845, 1853, 1857
and 1859. The gold dollar was
first authorized by Act of
Congress of March 10, 1849.
and Charlotte struck them
from l849 to 1859, except
1856 and 1858. The 1849
open wreath gold dollar is a
unique coin, one only struck,
and was sold in 1856 for
$4,000. Another mysterious
product of this branch is
the 1854 dollar, with four
specimens listed but I'M
known to collectors.
The Charlotte Branch was
actually a symbol of our APP
palachian Mountain gold
mines, and died with gold
production there. From 1890
to 1910, the principal source
of this Nations gold supply
was Rutherford County, N. c.
Gold dust was commonly &C
cepted as currency. In 1880.
Christopher Bechtler and his
son August, German metal
lurgists, established a shop
there. The next year they
offered to strike coins for
local miners. They produced
only three denominations,
the same later adopted by
the Mint, the 81, $3.50 and
SIS. Bechtler called his coins
Dollar Carolina" or Dollar
N. Carolina" and later, add
ed the names "Bechtler" and
Rutherford"
The seeming competition
between the Federal branch
mint at Charlotte and the
Bechtler'S private minting
shop was possible by the law
at the time, which barred
the States from making coins
but did not prohibit private
individuals from so doing.
provided the standard gold
content was present.
v. L. G. MATELIS.
The Washington NumiS-
matte Society, whose mem
berS hare prepared this
series of articles, will GnSlUer
questions 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, 1959-07-26
AROUND TIE BRIDGE TABLE
Mrs. Whitehead, Excl
Win Open Pair Title

team championship. Featured this
afteroon IL the frSt OF two quail
fying rounds In the life master and
senior master pair championships
BY midweek new national champions
Will have been named In all three
Beginning Thursday afternoon,
Mrs. Margaret Wagar OF Atlanta,
Ca. and Mrs. Kay Rhodes OF New
York, will try for an unprecedented
NTH straight win OF the womens
RAT o Thsmplon MIsm, the Sum tnsT
made bridge history by winning the
Wilbur c. Whitehead Trophy for the
fourth consecutive year.
The mems pair match will run
concurrently with the women's
event, through Saturday afternoon,
Knockout Center Of Interest
Prime interest for millions Of
long-range kibitzers as well as the
actual contestants centers on the
knockout team championship, slated
20 get under way Wednesday night.
W WI M Of s this tiop-fisht match for
TO the acceptance OF the League's
Board Of Directors, will be one OF
two teams to go TO Rome, Italy, at
ACBL expense next April to play in
the first World Bridge olymplad,
The potent New York Philadel-
John R. Crawford, Norman Kay
George Rapee, Sidney siiodor and
Tobias Stone. awarded the Wander
bilt Cup title last March in Seattle,
has already earned this considera-
ton. Should the Vanderbilt team
also win the Chicago. knockout play,
runnersup TO determine the other
team that will go to Rome at League
expense. Members Of other high
finishing. teams earn the right to
be considered by the ACBL commit
teams to compete in the Olympiad
at their own expense.
Two Losses ana Out
A double -elemination plan will be
followed, recurring that each team
be twice defeated before II Is kavoed,
freak upsets. Final sessions OF the
championship will carry over pos
siblv until August 8. Top matches
IN the 1nalS will be shown to hun
dreds OF spectators. via Vu-Graph
protection OF the deals and COM
vision showing OF the final match
Is also likely.
washinston's foremost tourna-
ment stars, Alvin Roth and Ivar
Stakgold, both Of whom have previ-
ously represented the United States
In world championship matches, will
enter the knockout, Among other
high-rankinV area life masters who
VIII compete are Richard Freeman,
Andrew Gabriloyitch, Terry and
Mike Michaels, Israel Cohen. Mai.
William F. Christian, Frank Hoad-
ley, Richard Walsh, David Wilder,
Betty and Said Haddad.
Jerome s. Machlin. Mike Gold
stein, and Wilbur Norris, all from
the Washington area. are serving
on the large stan OF ACBL direc-
tors who will referee and score the
championship matches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-26
Other Winners
At Duplicate

Andrews: Mrs. Wallace Wright
Lewis g. Tubbs, Mrs. Peg Cooper
Mrs: g E. Lundauist
an rax: Mrs. Evelyn Bradley
Arthur Ma} sl Wsl{sriH Hack Edward Brill
Belle Haven: Hugh Mcaee-F. Leo
Bethesda: Mrs. Earl Engleman-
H MS. Arcs Robinson Mrs. Henry
J.. cssf S n6 5Jgly IL, - cgsstiep A,
ganner-D. A, Williamson. Section ton
Violet thinner. Henry Rau-Dr Edwin
M. Short. DULY 49, Mrs, Ida M
Terrant;Jesse D. Boyd. Hardee
Allen Miller Roberts
u,' Chevy Chase Juniors: Mrs. ]. B.
Hunter-Mrs John Sheppard: Mrs
Mary Silberg Mrs. Bernice X. Kruia
t TED with Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph G.
Congressional Secretaries: Mr..
and Mrs, Russell c. Jones, Hon.
rage Belcher- Tom Mobley,
,oh Euci i'd Mrs, Mary T. Phillips
FIances Walkinshaw, Mrs. N. /.
Looney-Patricia Prahl.
=, Federal: Mrs. Kathleen Benson
norman Gormsen. David r. Ander-
oOn-rTank hoffman.
FEDERAL Power Commission: Mrs.
Mildred Downham-Madeline Solo
- Gcren: July 1e) Mrs, Mark
Woods-Mrs. Robert Williams, Ellen
Kelly-Frank Buxton. duly 2O) Eliz-
beth Packard-Mel Slaughter.
Goren Beginners: Yvonne Ullman-
Walter Spuhler, Olga Dutka- Helen
Johnson tied with Mr.. and Mrs
GoreR Junior Masters: Richard
Irving Street: Roy Banner-James
SSourilas, Wilbur Norris-William
Lyon Village: Mrs. Claris Adams
Mrs. E.; R, Shepard, Mrs. Lorene
Wright:Lewis @. Tubbs.
Monday: Mrs. John Fletcher-Mrs.
John Q; Hassell, Mrs. J. A. Ronin-
MONTGOMERY: Roy Banner Charles
M. Boteler. DR.. William W. Smith
Mrs. Carl Tessmer.
NH: DR.. Nathan B. Eddy-Earl
Engleman. Robert Learmouth-Fred
o6ieers Service Club: Mrs. LYDIA
R DAVIS y S SSImmer' Robert DoWney-
Penthouse: Mrs. Claudia Horn
Frank Hoover, Mrs. Abby Jane Knox
Paul Moore.
Piayfair: Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Thomas Circle: Mrs. Mary Haddad-
H. P; Stillwell, Jason Auman-Alex
Walsh: tsection Al Ralph Greene
Manfred Sobernheim. Rita Levi-Carl
Siewecke. (Section b Mr.. and Mrs.
Edgar E. Earisman, Kathryn Everett
Mary Lipp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-26
GOOD HABITS

Here are a few good habits
to acquire as photographer:
Don't try to speed up your
shutter or get it working
better by oiling it. Even the
lightest machine oil can make
it stick.
If the shutter slows down
or sticks, take it to a qualified
repairman.
At the beach or near a
lake, keep your camera away
from sand or water.
If by accident you get the
camera wet or get sand in it,
have it cleaned Immediately.
Take care when cleaning
your lens with your handker-
chief. A piece of lens tissue
is gentler.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-26
Goren School Plans
Matinee Series

The Goren School has initiated
another six-game. high percentage
series for its Thursday matinee
duplicate series. The contest for
Miss Elizabeth Packard, winner OF
the preceding series. began last
Thursday The winning PERCENTAGES
will be computed on the basis OF
the best four out Of six games with
at least two different partners.
i, The series resumes August 6, as
the Goren School will be closed this
On another recent percentage
series contest sponsored by the
Chevy Chase Bridge Club, Mrs.
c; H. W. Sedgewick was the winner
with 81 ,95. edging her husband BY
LILO pr. William T. Sawyer (59.l7)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-26

The common design rep
resents the seal of the new
republic. The stamps were
printed in multicolor photo
gravure by Courvoisier of
Switzerland.
CANADA - The scent
Plains of Abraham commem-
orative stamp, to be issued
September 10, will be print
ed in two colorS, red and
green THE design by Philip
Weiss symbolizeS the effort
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-26
Cumeru Club to Meet

The Telephone Company
Camera Club will meet Tues
day, 8 pm, at $50 H street
NV. The program will in
clude club choice of the most
unusual, colorful and inter-
esting slides.