davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-09
PROTOCOLO

WASHINGTON, CUPD-, FL
fepresentante de los Estados
Unidos en- la Organization de
Estados Americanos (OEA),
John c. Dreier, firmo hoy Ell
protocolc de la convention del
Institute Agricola Interamerica-
no que funciona en- Turrialba
COSTA Rica)
Els Ell primer pals que 10 fir
ma, Ell %protocolo tiene por fin
fortalerer ell Institute agricola
mediante ell aumento de sus asig
naciones y otras medidas.
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-09
EN- BOGOTA

BOGOTA, (UPD- La Poll
Ella disolvio esta noche grandes
grupos de manifestantes que
protest ban contra la ALA de las
tarifas de los autobuses.
Los manifestantes Sc reagru-
paron de nuevo, pero Sc disol-
Vieron definitivamente al dete-
ner la policia a 20 de los cabeci.
Has.
Los 20 auedaron despues en-
liberted.
Durante los desordenes, la DO.
1icia acordono varias manzanas
de la carrera septima, que es la
principal arteria de la capital,
con gron alarde de fuerza. Utili.
20 variss coches contra motines.
La policia dijo que durante
los distrubios no habia habido
victimas.
CAFE SIN vENDER
NUfVA YORK, (UPD- Co.
1ombia tiene, segun Sc dice, J..
100000 sacos de cafe aun sin
vender, con un total de ventas
eiectusdas hasta fin de diciem.
bre de 1,543,000 sacos, segun
ca ell peri6dico comercial de es.
ia ciudad Journal of Com.
merce".
Ell diario dice que Ell Saliva.
dor hA cubierto SUI Quota de ven.
ia, ' Venezuela tiene efectua-
das muchas ventas adelantadas.
Mexico tiene todavia abun.
dantes e~xistencias dice, be
70 no encontrara dificultades
sracias a la decreciente compe.
tencia, segun los circulos del
sremio",
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-09

AME en-
DIN
(viene de la primera)

FL retrato pertenecia a la Sc
hora de Archer Huntington, que
sc 10 regalo a la viuda de Davi-
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-09
LA ZAFRA

LA ZAFRA
En- otra MEDIA destinada a
revitalizar la economic del pals.
una comisicn del Movimiento
26 de Julio asumio la direction
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-31
Regional Journeys
To Attract Fans

With the next two national
tournaments located so far
from home-Summer Nation
ais in Chicago, Winter Ma
tionalS at Coronado Beach,
Calf, nearby regional meets
assume an added Importance
to area players hungering to
compete in the big-time
matches for "red points" that
lead to that gold card"
Thus there win be . big dele
cation of area players ct the Key
stone Regionals, June lila, at the
Yorktowne Hotel. York, Pa. Red
match. on the program are mems
pairs and women's pairs, Thursday,
June IL; mixed pairs, Saturday;
open pairs, Sunday; teams, Sunday.
-, A Iavorite sectional-rated tourney,
the Virginia Peninsula Midsummer,
Is slated for the coming week end
schedule-Mixed pairs at 8 pm.
Friday; open pairs Saturday at 2
and 8 p.m.: teams Sunday ct 100
and z pm. WBL director, jerome
8. Machlin will direct this one.
And It's none too soon to partner
up for the Washington Bridge
League's third big sectional match
OF the year, the Potomac Valley
series. The tournament Is sched-
uled for June 1921 at the Shera-
ton Park Hotel. featuring women's,
mems and mixed pairs on Friday,
open pairs on Saturday, teams on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-31
Mrs. james Goode
Heads WBL Auditory

Mrs. James p. Goode will head
the WBL Women's Auxiliary for the
coming year. She was chosen presi-
dent last Saturday at the annual
luncheon meeting held ct the Ken
wood Country Club.
Other officers receiving unanimous
endorsement are Mrs. Claris Adams,
1irst vice president; Mrs. James
Lazard, second vice president: Mrs.
Robert s. Carr, secretary: Mrs. John
simmons, treasurer: and. for the
executive board, Mrs. Maurice Joyce,
Retiring president Mrs. John o. Has
sell will also serve In the board.
The master point contest follow
ing the meeting marked the windup
Of year-long competition for the
Mabel Hackett Trophy. Mrs. Alice
Wilson. one Of the master point
winners, boosted her point series
total to 2S TO win the trophy: Close
Fletcher and mrs. Dixie Bortz, each
Section results in last Saturdays
Section A: Mrs. George Hertz
Mrs. Harry Kaplan, Mrs. Dixie
Bortz-Mrs. james P. Goode. .
Mrs. James A. Dearing-Mrs. D.
Maddox Mrs. Charles Vinton.
Section B: Mrs. John o. Has
sell-Mrs. Harold s. Klein. Mrs. Carl
tied with Mrs. Martha Hiett-Mrs.
Alice Wilson. Mrs. Robert Carr
Mrs. Robert Jones.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-31
Decisive Victory
At Falls Church

The second and final ses-
sion of the Falls Church Du-
plicate Bridge Club open pair
championship battle resulted
in a decisive victory for first
session leaders Mrs. Kay Han
nah and Rush Buckley who
accumulated 1856. In runners
up spot with 80 less were Mrs.
John C. Egan-Mrs. Barbara
Townsend: third among the
rs pairs in the first title bout,
Mrs. Jean Gold-Mrs. Mary
Ida Lawson 1850, followed
by Mrs. Laura Bishop-Mrs.
Jeanne Burgin (3421a), Mrs.
Lucia Smith-Paul Robb (338),
and Mrs. Elsie Isennower-
Mrs. Ruby Thompson (3321a).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-31
John PeeIe Wins
Fotocruft Award

John Peele won honors in
the color division of the
10Th annual YMCA FotoCraft
Exhibition of Photography
Tuesday night at the Twelfth
Street YMCA. More than 200
color slide entries were judged
by Mr.. Thomas Abercrombie,
National Geographic Maya
zine
Mr.. Peele's entry, Harvest
Time" was best = in show.
Honor awards went to Robert
Williams, James Burress, Is
mael Santiago, Robert Bran
ham, John Pinkard and
Fred Harris.
The print section of the
show will be on display at
the YMCA. The group will
celebrate closing Of its 18th
year with a buffet next Tues
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-31
Bridge Calendar

ToD DAY PInyfAiF; ., Iasl Ha pD5Si
TOMORROW: Geren, 9 Dupont
S SrsSs R RflH' oesr e clus pairs 4n
boulevard; pairs, 7:45. CHEVY
Chase, 6so3 West avenue, Be
thesda; pairs. 7:45. Goren Junior
Masters, Q Dupont circle; pairs. s.
Labor, main cafeteris; Lab Labor q,, De
Apt' i ios, gao sixteenth; M
pairs, $50 reservations, Du.
TUESDAY: Arlington, 5000 Lee
Hotel 24O0 Sixteenth; pairs 7:45,
Federal Power Commission, ofneial
dining room, GAO Building: pairs,
$50. Goren BEGINNERS, 8 Dupont
circle: pairs. s. Justice, cafeteria.
Main Justice Building: pairs. '7;16.
Montgomery. 400 Norwood drive;
pairs, 7:45, Oh1cers' Service Club,
1644 Twenty-first; pairs, 8.
WEDNESDAY: Bethesda, woman's
Club Of Bethesda, Old GEORGETOWN
snS sp Ss. H ES1ss R Bs: aS S.S
Country Club, Alexandria; MP
pairs, 7;45. Chess, Gordon Hotel;
pairs, 7:45. Congressional SeeFe-
taries, New House once Building;
pairs. 4. Penthouse. cafeteria
HEW Building; pairs, $50.
THURSDAY: Club so, 6S03 West
avenue, Bethesda; pairs, 1880.
Falls Church. Hillwood Square
Clubhouse, SOC. s.. Cherry, Pals
Church; pairs, GAS am. G0ren,
6 Dupont circle; MP pairs. 1890.
WASHINGTON Bridge League (ACBL
until. Mayflower Hotel; monthly
winners game, pairs, 7:45.
FRIDAY: Lyon Village, 5000 Lee
highway; MP pairs, II am. Chevy
Chase juniors, 6S03 West avenue.
Bethesda; pairs. FAB. Euclid,
Apt 100, 2440 Sixteenth; pairs,
7:45. GOren, Q Dupont circle;
Voigt Memorial pairs, 8. Irving
Street, 413 N. Irving, Arlington;
MP pairs, 7:45. Rockville, Civic
Center, Rockville: pairs. 7:46.
SATURDAY: Agriculture, Apt. 100,
2440 Sixteenth; open pair cham
pionship lfnals), ]. Chess, Cor
don Hotel: pairs, 7:45. Walsh,
1872 Massachusetts,; pairs 7:4b.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-31
Pair Titles Decided
By Bridge League

Bortz-Mrs. James p. Goode
(l8D.
Winning total for the
Gabrilovich-F etzner team in
the mems contest was 204
match points. With victory
went custody Of the Peter
Cohen trophy. Paul Kibler-
War Stakgold (202) finished
second among 40 pairs, fol-
lowed by Sidney Aronson-
Mike Michaels t2OO1a), Gene
Hermann Frank Hoadley
Q971a), Richard Kern-Wil-
liam Nucker (195), and Mai.
William Christian Tom Excl
(192).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-31
NUMISMATIC NOTES
Philippine Coins

The first Philippine COM
memorative pieces issued
under United States sover-
eighty were medals struck in
limited quantities, in silver
and copper, to commemorate
the reopening Of the Manila
mint in July of 1920. The
diverse pictured President
Woodrow Wilson, the reverse
bore allegorical figures.
Although they carried no
mark of value and did not
circulate as coins, these
medals are known today as
Wilson dollars"
The inception Of the Com
monwealth of the Philip
pines on November is, 1885,
led to the issuance at Manila
of three commemorative
silver coins, two kinds Of
peso and a so centavos piece.
The diverse of one peso
portrayed Gov. Gen. Frank
Murphy and Manuel L.
Quezon, first Philippine Pres
ident, together facing left.
The date Of the establish
ment Of the new form of gov
eminent, the legend "Com-
monwealth Of the Philip
pines" and the value Of the
coin completed the diverse.
The same two officials
appeared on the so centavos
piece, except that they faced
each other.
The second one peso de-
sign substituted President
Franklin D. Roosevelt for
Gov. Gen. Murphy.
These designs are unusual
in that all three of the men
pictured were alive at the
time Of issue.
The reverse of these coins
bears the arms of the
Commonwealth, the words
United States of America"
the date 1886, and the mint
letter IN" for Manila to the
left Of the date. A similar de-
sign was used for the reverse
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-31
BY A. j. WEDDERBURN
- GARTER q PhotesraEhy

A-N NfA-AAAAANS1ANA AAAANAN|NNNAA
Whether It's pocket-size
or q half acre plot-did you
ever think Of the movie maxi
ing potential right In your
own Backyard BY planning
how you are going to shoot.
YOU can make q movie with
in an area Of q few square
feet and still keep the foot
age interesting.
The secret is in your imagi-
nation and your ability as q
movie director" Perhaps
you have never thought Of
yourself as a director-but
that's what you really are
when you make home movies.
Three key movie elements
that a director must con-
Germ himself with are action,
''set" or background, and
camera angle. Suppose you
have an idea for action
something as simple as
Mother walking out the door
to clip some flowers from the
garden.
Though she has probably
has done this q thousand
times. you may think Of q
way to vary the action In or
der to make the scene q little
different or more dramatic
on the screen. Perhaps q
pause at q certain moment.
or a premeditated action such
as moving from one group Of
flowers to another will help
tell the story more effectively
than II she simply walks
from the backdoor to the gar
den.
If you give your perform
ers" a specific idea Of what
you would like them to do,
and act 1t out once or twice
before you shoot, you'll often
get better results than by
chasing subjects around with
the camera.
Study Backgrounds
Once you have established
an idea for action, then you
can think in detail about the
background. Try to select the
background that will do the
most for the scene. Perhaps
a tall hedge, or the side Of the
house will complement GER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-31

Of all Philippines coins placed
in circulation from 1887 to
l945.
Gen. Douglas Macarthur
was pictured on a set Of
Phil1 ppine commemorative
coins in 1947 as the de-
fender and Liberator Of the
Philippines" This set con-
sisted Of two silver coins, one
peso and so centavos. The
diverse shows the general
facing right, the "liberator"
legend. and the liberation
date, october 20, 1914.
On the reverse are the
arms of the Republic sur
rounded at the top by the
word philippines" At the
bottom is the date 1947, the
mint letter rs" for San
Francisco and the value of
the coin.
Since these coins were
made a year after Philippine
independence, their only
claim to inclusion with
United s-Philippine is
sues lies in their portrayal
of a famous American.
NEIL SHAFER.
The Washington Numts-
matte Society, Whose mem
bers haze prepared this series
OF articles, will dnSUer ques-
tons on coins and paper
money addressed to Nunis-
matte Notes. The Sunday
Star. Washington 3. D. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-31
Four LocoI Soldiers
Winin Photo Contest

-Four soldiers of the Mill
tary District Of Washington
have won prizes in the ALL
Army finals Of the 1859 ALL
Army and Interservice Pho
Biography contest judged
earlier this month in Nurn-
berg, Germany.
Taking prizes were: SGT. Robert
d. Gill. Army Research Unit, WASH
lngton; Pvt. 1-C Richard c. Bur-
kell, Fort McNair: Pvt. Terah Bill
ings. Fort McNsir, and Specialist 4-c
Richard e Hardy, Fort McNair.
Pvt. Billings won q first with .
claimed . third place with white
Phosphorus The others-in black
and white received honorable mem
tons and medallions. Oil and Bur.
kell received SAVINGS bonds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-31
Master Point
Bridge Results

Club SO: Mrs. Robert W.
Bates-Mrs. Florence Grifith, Mrs.
John o. Hassell-Mrs. James P.
Goode. 2-Mrs. Carl Tessmer-Mrs.
]. A. Weber, Mrs. Robert Addie-
Mrs. Raymond Howar.
Falls Church Mrs. John c. Egan.
Mrs. Barbara Townsend tied with Mrs
Robert W. Bates-Mrs. Carl TesSmer
Mrs, Ann -Trapnell-Mrs. Gertrude
Tucker. Mrs. Fred Windsor-Mrs
Au Gore nnT MAY 21) Wv. s srinsneld.
Tony Moscatello. Mrs. Mark Woods.
Mrs. Phyllis Scully. MAY 22l l--Mr
and Mrs. Louis Singer, Mrs. Ruth
Freeman-Leona Kempainen. 2-Mary
Louise Lane-Mrs. Irene Whitehall
Mrs. Kathleen Benson-Frank Holtzman
MONTGOMERY: Mrs. John @
Fletcher-D. Meade PEBBLES, jr., Mrs
Carl Tessmer -Mrs. J. A. Weber. q
Mr.. and Mrs. James P. Goode, Mrs
John o. Hassell-Mrs. Edward A. White
PlayfaiP: Mr.. and Mrs. Louii
salvatorel, Rita Levi-Carl Sieweke. p
Mrs. Esther DeRaad-Mrs. 8. W. Nc
Donald, Basil Efremon-Col. J. @. Sea-
Rockville: Mr.. and Mrs. C. M
Boteler, ir. Mrs Earl Engleman-
Dr.. william T. Sawyer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-31
Other Winners
At Duplicate

Agriculture: undividuaD Mrs. Haze
Alexandria: p. Leo Durkse-charle
Andrews: Mrs. Betty Llewellyn-
Mrs; Wayne ONO, Mr.. and Mrs.
ArI-Fa1: Edward Brill-Arthur L.
Walter, Lawrence Lerner-Michael J..
xriinston: verna Maurice
Friedman. Mrs. Nina Eiseman-Mrs.
Belle Haven: Mrs, Henry chittsn-
Bethesda: Mrs. Earl Engleman-
MS; G. v; , TnoMas tls aY VIII arl Mt:
Mr Sh: James HslM sI n Mr. f RaID6
Holmes-Francis Drake. May 231
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Turoff, Maxine
Mandt-Dr. Edwin N, Short.
Cheverly: Mrs; Robert Jones-Mrs.
Robert Carr, William Bowen-oeorgs
Chevy Chase: Mr.. and Mrs. c. H.
". sedgewick, Commodore and Mrs.
eS.ss y SSs.. Isnisr. aI Mrs; ces caI
noGSae mt M ssre Hrg s0P R6Tns Com
Bloch Harve Mobley. Marianne
Cardin-Pauline Dombrausky.
Euclid; Mrs. Cyril speisman-Frank
FEDERAL: Mrs. Dixie Bortz-Rich-
ard walsh, Andrew Gabriloviteh-
Federal Power Com: Mathew
Goren: MAY 24) Roy. Banner
G. 8 ehen. Edward L. Allen-D. r.
Anderson. MAY $50 Mrs. John
Grady-Mrs. Daniel Kohr.
Goren Junior Masters. Mrs.
Blanca 0oldman-Joe Mayer. Adele
Northumberland Sugrue.
Irving Street: Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Maddox. Mr.. and Mrs.
a Justice: ). b. Hoyd-charles wss-
ton, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Bisgins.
Lyon VillAge; Mrs. John @.
Fletcher-Mrs. Lester Gibson, Mrs.
Carl Tessmer-William Nazzaro.
Monday: Mrs. Robert Lucas-Dr
G. c. Mcdonnell, Mrs. r.. =. Ed
Wards-Mrs Florence GTifnth.
NH: DR.. Richard Lee-Dr. Peter
Ofieerr Service Club: Charlene
Lynch-col. Charles II. Allen. Fran
ees Dudley-J. Stanley Young.
Penthouse: Mr.. and Mrs. David
spanier. Georse selser Chester
Shore.
Thomas Circle: Mrs. GLADYS Nor
gan-Lt.- Kay Movery.
WAleh: (section D Mrs. Lessie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-31
BY IRVING DESFOR
Associated Press Stan Writer

~~~f~~~~N~N- $500 49,
What type Of photograph
is worthy of being labeled as
q work Of fine art?
This is no longer q theo-
retical question.
A specific answer can now
be given. not once but IS
times. There are that many
photographs now hanging In
the Metropolitan Museum Of
Art In New York City with
the official tab Fine Art"
A jury Of IA eminent mu-
scum and art specialists con-
sidered almost 500 carefully
chosen candidates before their
final choices were announced.
Their selections elevated a
group of SIS contemporary
cameramen who made those
IS pictures to the status of
museum recognized camera
artists-literally.
There are many familiar
names among them and many
OF the photographs on the
gallery walls are old favorites
from books, magazines, photo
ANIMALS and previous exhibi-
tons.
To name a few:
Ansel Adams and his color
full. almost abstract view of a
New Mexico mission. :.
Werner BiSchof's Japanese
snow scene with its Oriental
texture : like feeling. :.
Robert Capa's graphic ID
Day" with its heart-quicken-
ing tug of fear.
A trio Of historically famous
photographs that were bound
to make the grade are Yousuf
Karsh's powerful portrait Of
Churchill, Arthur Rothstein's
Oklahoma Dust Storm" and
Eugene Smiths Spanish
Wake"
The Rev. Kenneth w. Tyler
of Chillicothe, ILL.,, is the only
amateur photographer among
the professionals. His picture.
robin in Snowstorm," won
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-31
CAMERA ANGLES
Shooting Movies?
Toke Director Role

tain closeup scenes. And in
the case Of clipping some tail
flowers. often Just as clear
sky not trees. telephone
poles and rooftops makes the
most effective background.
Just consider how the vari-
colored blossoms will photo
graph as they sway In the
wind against q bright blue
sky and you win get our point.
However, the decision Of
background often depends on
the third concern Of the
movie director: the camera
angle. Do you want the cam
era to be level with the sub
ject's action. to look up at 1t.
or down on it2
II we shoot mother clip
ping flowers from either a
high vantage point. or on
the same level. 1t is likely
that the resulting shot would
be fairly dull. and might
include such extraneous de-
tails as the back fence, a
wheelbarrow or incinerator
that would not be related to
the flowers at all.
Vary the Distances
But once you have inte-
grated action, background
and camera angle, you can
then think of varying the
distance between the sub
ject and the camera. BY
changing the distance from
long shots to medium shots
to close-ups you will also
help give your movies pace.
So sit back for q few min
utes in your directors
chair" (hammocks and has
socks permitted and give
your movie some thought.
It's worth it: it's fun--when
you realize that you're the
director.
4 4 4 Il
II you develop your own
snapshot films, it's very i'm
portant to fix them and
wash them accurately. To in
sure maximum life, devel-
oped films should be thor.
oughly fixed and washed;
then stored in q cool dry
place for maximum perma-
hence. For best results keep
each negative separately
filed In q glaSsine envelope.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-31

OLYMPIC LEADERS -rra
Avery Brundage, Ameri-oT
can president of the In-7s
ternational Olympic Comsl7
mittee, is one of six Olym-
pic officials pictured on q
new seven-value San Ma
rino Observation-Disclosures
Stamp Co.
-
June rs. are being offered by {,
a Canadian veterans organ
ization as a benefit for vets.
Grams with tuberculosis. ~
Price of the three envess
lopes, mailed unaddressed
under separate cover, is 81 !,
in cash or postal money
order. Requests should be
sent to Beaver Branch No.
%, Canadian Legion, room
10, 1415 st. Mark street.
Montreal Is, Quebec. Canadas :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-31
55 Cumerumen Place
In New York Exhibition

the grand prize in its class In
the 1857 National Newspaper
Snapshot Awards.
1t merely proves that any
one. even you. can make q
picture that can be called a
work Of fine art, good enough
to be exhibited in the Metro
politan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-31
Study Backgrounds
BY MARGARET FISHER
Contributing Writer

Ann Fudjak and Kathryn
Everett and Andrew Gabrilo-
vich and Raymond j. Fetz-
ner last Thursday were
named Washington Bridge
League women's and mems
pair champions for 1859.
Top in their section In
both sessions, Miss Everett
and Miss Fudjak accumu-
lated 1893 match points to
win the Boschan-Fisher
trophy.
Runnersup among 40 pairs
were Mrs. Rose Robins-Mrs.
Ralph S. Turoff 1888; in
third spot Mrs. George
Hertz-Mrs. Harry Kaplan
.(1891a): in honor division
Mrs. Jean Ellis-Mrs. Karl
Yunker $3.50: Mrs. Malora
Christman-Mrs. Edward A.
White (1891a); Mrs. Dixie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-31
CAMERA
CALENDAR

WASHINGTON PHOTo-JOURNAL-
ISIS, meeting Tuesday, 8 pm,
Perpetual Building, I'LL Z street
good picture stories will be discussed,
together with ways Of converting
ideas from words into visual state
ments for publication.
FREE STATE CAMERA CLUB,
Tuesday, 7:30 pm. Royal Hart Stu
dale. Md. On June z the club will
have a FotoFair open to the public
! TO 8 pm, In last competitions,
Isabel. M. Murdoch won first and
second, Henry Davis, jr., honorable
mention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-31
National Security
Players in Lead

Though one match remains in
the Government Employees Bridge
Association team competition, Ma
tional Security Agency players have
october. They added another vic
tory to their list in the match
played last Monday, triumphing over
Health. Education and Welfare
players.
In other contests last Monday,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-31

J, Tsrry-Pierre Dostert. Beats
H EuSsp M.rtS. T EysstRut sscI ESa
erett; Col. J. O. Seabourne-C. M.
Walker tied with Mrs. Alex Perrin
Kathleen Claffy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-31

Labor won over Internal Revenue
eral Accounting once, and Justice
won oyer Congressional Secretaries.
Awards will be made at the inter-
club pair game on June 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-31
June First Days

The 12-cent Benjamin Har-
rison regular stamp will go
on sale Saturday at Oxford.
Ohio, as a part Of Miami
University's 150th anniver-
sary celebration.
Other first days during
June are:
June Scent Silver Gen.
tennial commemorative, Vir-
GINA City, New.
June 17-21a-cent Bunker
Hill regular stamp. Boston
8, Mass.
June 26-4-cent st. Law
renee Seaway commemora-
tive, Massena, N. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-31
STAMP AND COIN
CLUB MEETINGS
MONDAY

w s h ington Numismatic
Society, 8 pm, auditorium,
Natural History Museum,
Tenth street and Constitu-
ton avenue NV. value Me
as You Please" audience
participation program.
TUESDAY
Library Of Congress PhiIa-
telic Club, IL noon, Page
School library, third floor,
main building.
TakOma Park Philatelic
Association, 1870 pm, 9O5
Davis avenue. Takoma Park,
Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-31
WEDNESDAY

Collectors Club of Wash
ingtOn, 8 pm, Odd Fellows
Temple, 419 Seventh street
NV. Smithsonian Night,
with talks by George Turner,
curator of the Division of
Philately and Postal History,
and Francis j. Mccall, as
sociate curator.
Arlington Stamp Club, 8
pm, Recreation Center, 440
North George Mason drive,
Arlington. Va. Auction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-31
Herbert Revenues Sale

The extensive United States
stamp collection of the late
Joseph A. Herbert of Wash
ington, including his prize
winning United States Reve-
nues, will be sold at auction
June IL and IL by Vahan
Mozian. Inc, of New York.
Illustrated auction catalogs
are available from the
Mozian firm at sos Fifth
avenue, New York IT, N. Y.
Mr.. Herbert's covers are
being sold separately this
Friday and Saturday by
Samuel c. Paige Of Boston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-31
ADVERTISEMENT

When you wont the
BEST place to cot
don't hestitote. LIS
the Old Club Restaurant,
in historic AIexendrio.
No regrets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-31
Canadian Cover Offer

Three-color cacheted OF
tawa first day covers Of the
Canadian st. Lawrence Sea-
way and Royal Visit stamps,
and an additional cover with
both stamps Cancelled at st.
Lambert, site of the seaway
dedication ceremonies on