davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-06-30
NATIONAL
Continued From Page Ala

| SOhtlhuCu ELOtu u dkC h-Ar
Brandt's triple. But the Dodg-
ers came back on a single by
Junior Gillian and a double
by Charlie Neal that chased
reliever Stu Miller and a sac
rifice fly by Pinch-hitter Carl
Furilo of the winning reliever
Mike Mccormick. The young
lefthander, now TT, blanked
the Dodgers on four hits the
rest of the way. getting Don
Demeter on an inning lending
fly with the bases loaded in
the llth.
Williams (3-3) came on after
Sandy Koufax had struck out
five in three perfect innings of
relief.
/ Gillian and Neal had seven
OF the Dodgers IL hits, with
Gilliam's 4-for-5 lifting him
from seventh to third in the
batting race at .345.
Both clubs suffered injuries.
Cepeda was struck on the chin
and knocked out by a Kirkland
foul ball as he knelt waiting
to bat In the 18th. Later he
was able to joke about it.
Furillo hurt his right foot while
running out an llth-inning
single.
/ GIANTS G. DODGERS 4
Evening star., 1959-06-30
Fine, Suspension
Handed Thomas

CINCINNATI, June 30 (AP).-
Third Baseman Frank Thomas
of the Reds was fined $l00 yes
terday and suspended for three
days for a run-in with Umpire
Ken Burkhart Sunday.
Warren C. Giles, president of
the National League, said the
suspension will extend through
tomorrow.
Thomas, who has been having
a poor season both at bat and
at third base, was ordered out
Of the first game between the
Reds and the Cards after pro-
testing a second strike in the
ninth inning and making bodily
contact with Burkhart.
Evening star., 1959-06-30

States public links champion
from La Quinta. Calf, took a
78 and finished with 1866. Otto
Prochazka, another Ardsley on
Hudson amateur had IS at
Muirfield for 1859.
BY early afternoon. with
about half the field still on
the course, as golfers had
turned in 36-hole scores Of l48
or better.
Half of the field played at
Gullane while the other half
shot the tougher and longer
Muirfield course where the 72-
hole championship proper will
be staged. The players shifted
courses after yesterdays play
Evening star., 1959-06-30
GIANTS. s; DODGERS, 4
SAN FRANCISCO

Totals 46 o 8 Totals 45 ana
Grounded out for Landrlth In 9th:
. Grounded out for Craig in 9th; 8 In
ti0nally walked for Moon in 9th, I
Saerifice ny for Snider in 9th. 5
grounded out for RosehoFo in 10Th; u
Ran for Furillo in 1th; 3 Grounded
into double play for Koufax in 18th;
8 Struck out for cepeda in 18th.
SAN PRA'sco ZOE 900 00l 900 "a
Los ANGELES 2Ol 600 OoI 900 o.
E-Kirkland. Mays. Roseboro PO-A
San Francisco, 3g-lS. Los Angeles.
3D-lb. DIP Hodges 10 thinner to
craig; Neal TO HODGES RODGERS TO Spen-
Ger to Cepeda: Davenport 10 Spencer TO
Angeles, IL.
2h--Rodgers. Neal 3b-Brandt HR
Davenport t2l. Kirkland, HoGses.
Mays. SF-FuTlllo
Evening star., 1959-06-30
(Second of a Series)
) BY MURRAY ROSE
ssoeiated Press Sports Writer

~N~e@~NS @eNoo SNSas~
NEW YORK, June 80 (AP) -
The night of August 2, 1852, at
the olympic Games in Helsinki,
Finland. was a glorious one for
Uncle Sam.
1t was the night in which
five Of his nephews won Olym-
pic boxing championships-the
first boxing gold medals for the
United States since l932-and
rolled ahead Of the Soviet Un-
ion in the unofficial team scor-
ing Of the games.
1t was the night in which a
l7-year -old Negro from Brook
lyn named Floyd Patterson won
the 165-pound championship
by knocking out Vasile Tita OF
Romania with one uppercut in
20 seconds.
It also was a night of humili-
alton and disgrace for Ingemar
JohanSSon.
Ousted for Not Trying
Then 10. Johansson was dis
qualified after the second round
of his heavyweight final with
giant Ed Sanders uater to die
of blows suffered in the pro
ring) for mot trying"
There were 10000 fans
m o silly Scandinavians and
many Of them Swedes, at the
finals in the barnlike Messu-
halle.
Sanders had swept to the
finals with three knockouts
and a bye. Johansson had ad-
vanced with q bye and three
decisions.
When the bell sounded.
Sanders numbered TOWARD d
JohanSSoii. IngemAr retreated.
Sanders kept after him, poking
with his left at the elusive
target. Soon fans started
whistling. Europe's equivalent
of booing.
Referee Vaisberg of France
cautioned Johansson twice and
officially warned him Cthat
takes away points three times,
before giving him the heave-ho
at the end of the second round.
The whistling was ear-splitting
officials at the ringSide ruled
that JohansSon would not be
given the second-place Silver
Medal and would not be per-
mitted on the victory stand.
The Swedish flag was not flown.
Roasted by Press
JohanSSon was given a roast
ing by the Swedish press.
For Shame, Ingemar," was
the headline of one newspaper
Johansson wiped out the
bitter memory and became his
country's sports idol long before
he knocked out Patterson to
win the world pro heavyweight
title.
He is not reluctant to discuss
the incident. He feels most of
the criticism was unfair.
II wasn't in the best condi-
ton that night" Johansson
said. Our team was not prop
erly trained. BY the night OF
the finals I was tired.
MY coaches told me my
only chance to win against
Sanders was to keep back ane
Evening star., 1959-06-30
As, 10; TIGERS, 3
KANSAS CITY
DETROIT

Totals Al I0l4s Totals 40 ; 13 3
Intentionally walked for Smith
in 9th; , called out on strikes for
SiSler in 10th.
KANSAS CITY . 001 900 0Ol SO
/ DETROIT ----- 100 100 600 l. 3
! City, 30-lU, Detroit. 3O-l5. DIP
Smith 10 Terwilliger. Morgan 10 Lepcio
( TO Zernial. JOB-Kansas City, =,
I Detroit. L.
/ 2b-Hadley. Boone, ZeTnIal 9. oroth
! 3b---Wilson HR--Hadley. SB-Yost
Evening star., 1959-06-30
continued From Page AK

Continued From Page Ala
George Lowe and Peter Mills
OF Britain. The 23-year-old
Player had a So at Muirfield
today and Mills a 81 and Lowe
q SO at Gullane.
G0ggin Has l42
With about half the field in
Willie Goggin. 53-year-old vet
eran from San Jose, Calf, ap.
peared to be the only American
sure of qualifying for the 72-
hole championship starting to-
morrow. A maximum of loo
players qualify. and 1t seemed
that a score Of lat would be
needed.
Goggin shot 36-36-72 al
Muirfield today for q two.
round total Of 142. Bob Wat
son from Ardsley-on- Hudson
N. Y, had a 70 at Gullane fol-
lat.
Thomson's Putting Helps
Thomson said he was putting
superbly until the l7th hole
where he three-putted for the
first time. He holed two 30.
footers, one Of Is feet and one
of IL, and at the l4th hole was
only an inch short from &C
feet.
Coming to the 18th hole
needing a birdie 3 to break the
course record, his approach
landed 20 feet from the pin and
he missed his putt by only a
fraction Of an inch.
His round was played in per-
feet golf conditions-dry and
with not a hint Of breeze.
Watson went out in 33 at
Gullane, taking a bogey S at
the second hole where he three
putted. He got an eagle 3 at
the 5l0-yard fifth hole. where
his approach stopped 6 feet
Evening star., 1959-06-30

WinneF-McCormic 90. Loser
! Williams t3-3l.
HBP-By Miller NEAL. WP-Miller
T-J;5I A--44,77l.
Evening star., 1959-06-30
RoyuIs Get Pair

CINCINNATI. June 30 (AP)
Dave Piontek, q three-year
veteran Of the National Bas-
ketball Association, and soph-
omore Phil Rollins have signed
with the Cincinnati Royals.
Evening star., 1959-06-30
Hero's Welcome Planned

GOTEBORG, Sweden, June
80 (AP) ).-Ingemar Johansson
will be given a hero's welcome
when he arrives in his home
city Saturday.
When the trans Atlantic
plane lands at the Torslands
Airport Ingemar and his fam
lily will be brought over to the
Ulleva Soccer Stadium by hell
copter.
At Ulleva, built for the 1885
world soccer championships, q
capacity crowd Of $1,000 lingo
fans" will cheer the new world
champion. lingo kayoed Eddie
Machen in this stadium last
September.
Evening star., 1959-06-30
FOLLOWED COACHES ADVICE
Inqo Gives His Side
Of Olympic Disgrace

wall lot an opening. lHeu 1
was to shoot my right. / could
not 60 all-out for three rounds.
! was to depend on getting an
opening for the right.
But Sanders was a counter
boxer just like I was. He moved
in on me. yes. But he would
take a step and wait for me
to throw a punch. The referee
warned us both twice. Then
the third time I was disquali-
fed. It was Col. Russell (of
England. sitting outside the
ring. who signaled the referee
to disqualify me between
rounds"
Let Down by Leaders
Ingemar felt that the Swed-
ish team leaders should have
stood up for him. and that
he should have received the
medal.
you remember Patterson
won one of his fights on a dis
qualification from a Swede Tin
the semif1nalS with Stig Siolin)
for holding. The Swede got his
medal for sharing third place,
but ! was disqualified and they
took my medal away"
In that semifinal Johanssor
referred to. Patterson dropped
Sjolin three times. Sjolin waS
cautioned seven times for vari-
GUS offenses and warned twice
for holding. The Swede wa:
far out of his class against Pat
terSon and had no recourse but
to hold.
He was knocked down twice
in the first round and once In
the third. After being felled fol
a knockdown in the third by a
left hook, he arose groggily
He held on desperately TO Pat
terson and then was disquali-
field for holding. II should
have been a technical knockout
rather than a disqualification.
Asked what was the reaction
in Sweden. JohanSSon said:
They never let me forget II
for three or four years. Actually
it didn't bother me. They never
said anything to my face.
guess they were afraid they
would get hit. But knew what
they were thinking.
Il was determined to show
them"
He showed them, all right.
TOMORROW: Ingemar's Rist
to Ring Glory.
Evening star., 1959-06-30
INGO
Continued From p;

Continued From Page Ala
champion have not set a we'd
ding date.
lingo, beaming in a blue
blazer and gray slacks. ap-
parently enjoyed himself greet
ing newsmen and fans, some OF
whom shouted a welcome in
Swedish. This gesture proved
unnecessary. Interviewers said
JohanSson speaks good English
Where are the palms and
the coconuts?" lingo asked. Hi;
Florida host, Won Refs, con-
Iceded they were absent from
the airport apron. but guar
anteed the Swedish fighter
would see plenty on his motol
"trip TO Hillsboro Beach.
The thermometer was givint
lingo a warm welcome Of 9;
degrees. but he didn't even dofl
his bulky blazer.
I'D rather be too warm thar
freeze" he said.
Evening star., 1959-06-30

winner-Daley (s-6. Loser-schultz
l-2J.
x-Faced . batters in 10th. y
Faced 3 batters in 10th. U-Napp,
Rice. Rommel. Stevens. T-3:07. A
Ola
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-12
Noviees Capture
Open-Puir Title

Washington and Baltimore
experts suffered a major up
set in Baltimore last Satur-
day when two young bridge
novices walked of with the
coveted open pair title in
the 10th annual Chesapeake
championships.
Emil Brandon and Jack
Gordon. both of Baltimore,
crossed 4561a match points
in the two-sesSion match to
finish 81 points ahead of the
runnersup, Mrs. Walter o.
Loughlin, former Washing
tonian who now lives in Tow
son. Md, and David Wilder
OF Alexandria. Both runners
up are life master players.
Washingtonians Mrs. Marianne
400 match points, finished NTH
overall among lO2 pairs compet-
ing for the open title. Others from
the District scoring overall honors:
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Oldfield, 9th;
James Lipman-Martin Rossi, Sth;
Mrs. Edward P. Cotter Stella Kapian.
With a bare average game ora
wins in "a matchesJ in the first
session Of Sundays team contest,
DR.. Willie W. Smith, Temple Holl-
croft, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles M.
Boteler crashed through in the
evening session with 20 out OF 80
to wrap up the title with q win
nins score Of 32a.
Defending champions, the favored,
top-seeded District combination OF
War Stakgold, Andrew Gabrilovitch,
Richard Freeman. Richard Walsh,
tosethsr with Dick Harrison Of Fort
Lee, Va, produced 30Ia wins to
end in three-way tie with Balti-
more and, Norfolk teams. There
were 10 foursomek in the match.
In the evening, Don Farwell, Mai.
William Christian. Mr.. and Mrs.
Mike Michaels scored 10 wins to
rate session second honors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-12
61R e

BREWER HONORED-
Stamps in 3 d.. and l
shilling 8 d. values pic
turing Arthur Guinness,
founder of the famous
Irish brewery, will be
issued July 20.
printed in four-color photo
gravure by Harrison g. Sons
of London.
REPUBLIC OF CHINA
Three stamps Of a common
design picturing a Boy Scout
bugler were issued last
Wednesday to commemorate
the participation of 500 Chi
nese Boy Scouts in the 10th
World Jamboree to open
Friday at Manila, Philippine
Islands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-12
LIBERIAN CENT
Made In Philadelphia

Mexico, the Netherlands,
France during the Nazi &C.
cupation). and is Of the
South and Central American
countries. Some of the most
beautiful are those used by
Panama.
For the year ending June
80, 1858, the Dominican Re-
public, Ethiopia and Haiti
were supplied with a total Of
77,500,000 coins.
The mint mark "P" was
used on nickels Of silver alloy
during the years 1912 to l945.
This is the only instance
where a mint mark was
placed on United States coins
struck at Philadelphia.
". l.. G. MATELIS.
The Washington NumiS-
matte Society, Whose mem
berS haze prepared this series
OF articles, t0iH dnSwer queS-
tionS 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, 1959-07-12
District Players
Figure Prominently

Wsshington players figured promi-
nently in the opening sessions Of
the sectional-rated tourney. Mrs.
Allyn 9 Whitehead paired with her
more, to top 40 pairs competing for
the. women'S title. They scored 2IO
match points; Mrs. Edward p.
Cotter-Mrs. Margaret L. Fisher,
with 1877 points, took runnerup
ed osnf: ksl E Pn5s Me- Me- All, h{s
In the, mems contest, Richard
Walsh and Dick Harrison topped is
pairs with a score Of I'll to take
me mems title. Lewis g. Tubbs Of
Dr, W. S. Benedict-HiileI R KinE'
Gilbert rated a section top in this
event, seconds to Gene Hermann
Harve Mobley, Dave Wilder-Ivar
Stakgold; Temple Hollcroft- William
NuSker; Robert Bierly-Lew Leyenson.
winners Of the mixed pair con-
Florence Roberts Of seve MTle PARK ARK
Nd, and walter O'Loughlin,
Towson, Nd. Fourth in the field OF
40 pairs were Mr.. and Mrs. Said
Mrs; Mary Anne Tersis Of Balti-
Pisher-Dick Harrison. Mrs. John
Q; Hassell. paired with Jules Chodak
o. Baltimore. topped the section;
MIS-. Allyn g. Whitehead Richard
Walsh were second, as were Mrs.
Terry Michaels-Mai William Chris.
tan, and Frank Hoadley with Ruth
Roganser of Baltimore,
area players scoring section tops
IN the qualifying round of the oren
event included IVar Stakgold-
Richard Walsh, Mrs. Dixie Borts-
Paul Ribler, Arthur Fribourg-
Jonathan Rintels, Mrs. A, @,
Whitehead-Mrs. H. z. Whitaker,
James Lipman-Martin Rossi: sec
ondS to Mrs. E. P. Cotter-Stella
kaplan. Mrs. Mary Somers-Gene
Hermann, and the Said Haddads,
Firth over all in Saturday night's
special pairs were Kathryn Everett
Ann Fudiak. Section runnersup in
the same match, were a pair of
WASHINGTON newlyweds, Mr.. and
MRS; John H. O'Toole Mrs. O'Toole
is the former Dorothy Atkins.
Best showing for WASHINGTON
players in Sundays pair event for
players with less than rs master
points was made by Mrs. Mary
Palladino and Paul Keezel, who
finished sixth among AS pairs in q
two,session game. Mrs. Wayne
Gallant-Dr William T. Sawyer and
Margaret Mills-Don Yoest were sec
ton runnersup.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-12
BRIDGE TABLE
Open. Pairs
To Vie for
D.C.Crown
BY MARGARET L. FISHER
Contributing Writer

Contributing Writer
Highlighting area bridge
activity for the next two
weeks is the Washington
Bridge Leagues open pair
championship. First session
is slated for Thursday at 7:45
pm. at the Sheraton-Park
Hotel, final session on July
%. At stake is the WBL Life
Masters Trophy. currently in
the possession Of Gene Her
mann and Ivar Stakgold.
More than 1000 members
Of the local unit Of the Amer
lean Contract Bridge League
are eligible to compete. All
entrants will compete through
both sessions, as there is no
elimination match. Highest
combined-session total will
determine the winners. For
partners, contact the chair
men: Mrs. Marianne BoSchan
GEM. 2-55l3 or Edward L.
Allen GEM. 2-326D.
On July 2, local leaguers
We'd for double master point
awards in the monthly win
ners' game" Top scorers were
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerome S.
Machlin, James Lipman-J.
Edgar Lillard in Section A;
Mrs. Claudia Horn-H. p. Still
well, and Mrs. Glynn Skipper
Joseph O'Brien who tied with
Theo Pringos-Alex Campbell
in Section B. A master point
apiece went to these runners
up: Louis Miller-Milton Mo-
yer, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Sing
er, George Lassise-Lt. Thorn
as Throop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-12
BRIDGE
CALENDAR

TO-DAY: Playfair. 1431 Harvard;
circle; pairs, T.
TOMORROW: Goren, 6 Dupont cir
Gle; pairs, ] 80. Andrews, An
drews AFB Oficers Club: MP pairs,
7:45 'Arl-Fax, 1920 Arlington
boulevard: MP pairs, 7:45. Chevy
Chase, 1903 West avenue; Be-
thesda; MP pairs, 7:45. GOren
pairs. 8. Labor. main cafeteria,
Thomas Circle, Apt, 109, 2440
Executive Committee meeting,
450l Stanford, Chevy Chase, 7:45.
TUESDAY: Arlington, 5000 Lee
highway; MP pairs, 1:45. Fed
eral, Hotel 2400 Sixteenth pairs,
official dining room, General Ac-
rem BEGINNERS, 6 Dupont circle;
pairs. s, Justice. main cafeteria.
Justice DEPARTMENT: pairs, ,7;15.
pairs, 745. Officers Service Club,
1914 Twenty first; pairs, 8.
WEDNESDAY: Bethesda, Women's
and Sonoma roads; PATS, lob
am. Belle Haven Country Club,
Alexandria; pairs, .7:45. Chess,
Apt col, Hotel 240O Sixteenth:
pairs. 7:45. Congressional Secre-
taries, New House once Building,
pairs, z. Penthouse, cafeteria,
Department of Health. Education
and Welfare; pairs, $50.
THURSDAY. Falls Church, Hillwood
Square Clubhouse, 500 S. Cherry,
Falls Church, pairs. 9:45 am.
Goren, . Dupont circle: pairs,
1870. Washington Bridge League
(ACBL until, Sheraton Park
Hotel; open pair championship
FIRST session.. 7:45.
FRIDAY: Lyon Village, 5000 Lee
highway; pairs, IL. Chevy Chase
Juniors, 6S03 West avenue, Be-
thesda; pairs, 7:45 Euclid, Apt.
100, 2440 Sixteenth; pairs, 7:45
Goren, Dupont circle: pairs,
s. Irving Street, 5000 Lee high
way; pairs 7:45 Rockville, Civic
Center, Rockville; MP pairs. 7:45.
FRIDAY: Lyon Village, 5000 Lee
larry, Sheraton-Park Hotel: MP
pairs for members, noon. Chess,
Apt 201. Hotel 2400 Sixteenth;
pairs, 7:45. Walsh, 1882 Massa-
chusetts; pairs, 7:45.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-12
NUMISMATIC NOTES


The third and present
structure housing the United
States Mint is on Spring
Garden between Sixteenth
and Seventeenth streets,
about a mile and a half
northwest of Philadelphia's
City Hall. 1t was authorized
in 1898 and began operating
in october. 1901. during the
Mckinley administration.
Like many Government
buildings, the Mint is in
Roman Ionic style, and is the
first to contain facilities for
the storage Of finished coin
and bullion. Before that time
inventories were stored in
sub Treasures throughout
the country. Since the Gold
Reserve Act Of 1884 the Fort
Knox Gold Bullion DEPOSIT
tory and West Point Silver
Bullion Depository have been
established.
Improved equipment and
an all-gas heating system for
melting and annealing Of
metals, instead of the less
satisfactory wood and coal
burners, doubled the coinage
capacity Of the new estab-
lishment. AS a result, cur
rent production quotas were
often met, and it became pos
sible and desirable to expand
the striking of currencieS for
foreign governments.
Coinage for foreign states
had been authorized by the
Act of January 90, 1874, and
Venezuela was one Of our first
customers in 1876. For all
practical purposes, however.
during the next rs years
there we're less foreign coins
struck than in 1908, when
the first such work was done
by the new mint.
Among the 36 countries for
which we have struck coins
are Australia, Belgium, China,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-12
Goren Discussion

On July 16. following the weekly
Goren matinee duplicate, jerome s..
Machlin, local member OF the ACBL
directing stan, will head a discus
sion of hands played during the
1890 pm. at 8 Dupont circle, For
reservations, call AID. 4-OI16.
Winners in the recently concluded
percentage series in the Goren
Thursday duplicates were Elizabeth
Packard (61 .23), Mrs. o. T. Smith
(55.S3), Mel Slaughter (55.24).
The Goren School will be closed
August 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-12
CAMERA
CALENDAR
SATTTHSnNIAN
INSTITUTION.

SMITHSONIAN INSTITUTION,
Division of Graphic Arts. photogra-
ply section, exhibition Of photos by
David Vestsl OF New York, through
August 81 daily, p am. to 4:3O pm.
NTERsERvICE PHOTO CON-
TEST, so winning color and black
and white entries, 10 other pictures,
on exhibit in Pentagon concourse
through Saturday.
IBM GALLERY OF ARTS AND
SCIENCES, Ii East 57th street, New
York City. through end of July, 10
am. to 3 pm. Monday through Fri
day, international exhibition, Sight
and Insight: A Contemporary Port
folio Of Creative Photography. Ex-
hihited by Leica Gallery.
JEFFERSON PLACE GALLERY.
1916 Connecticut avenue, IL am. to
3 pm. and 8 to 9 pm. daily;.l1 am.
to 6 pm. Saturday, exhibition ex-
tended through next Saturday: las
We See It." comprehensive showing
of black and white and color photos
by three Washington photographers.
Fred J. Maroon, Yoichi r. Okamoto
and Robert Phillips.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-12
Chess Club Winners

Mrs. Florence Millspaugh and
Ralph 8. .Turoff have been named
winners of the women's and mems
plaque awards at the Chess Club
IN the six-month competition, Mrs.
Millspaugh Tailed 80 credits, six
more than Mrs. Violet thinner, pre-
vious winner Mrs. Ralph S. Turoff,
with 20. was third among the lady
Ralph Turoff. earning IT, credits,
rates his name OIL the men plaque
as a result of similar competition
among members, R. W. Byrns, with
70, was second: Miller Roberts, 81,
third.
Results in ether quarterly series
ended ,aSt month at the Chess Club:
wednesday Sullivan: I--Dr. e. nd.
C542). 3-R. W ByrnS G.53s1.
Saturday Sulllvan:l-Dr. E. M.
3-James Z. Hughes C.52SJ.
Saturday Point Award: Mrs.
Florence Millspaugh tSD. 2-James
Hughes "a. 3-Larry Reyn-
olds 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-12
STAMP AND COIN
CLUB MEETINGS
MONDAY

Washington Military Phil
atelic Association, 7::30 pm,
Building SIT next to Base
Operations, Boiling Air
Force Base.
Hyattsville Stamp Club,
(juniors) 1880 pm, Public
Library, 1880 Farragut street,
Hyattsville, Md.
WEDNESDAY
Collectors Club of Wash
ingtOn, 8 pm, Odd Fellows
Temple, 419 Seventh street
NV. Auction.
Washington NumiSmatic
Society, 8 pm. Room 40,
Natural History Museum,
Tenth street and Constitution
avenue NV. Bourse Night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-12
BY A. J. WEDDERBURN
Curator of Photography
The Snit snnian Ins tiiufinn

AAS SAAAe@ANSAAAAA' ~AASSiNS $500
Last week we had a few
words to say about how to
make pictures that would win
prizes in The Stars annual
Snapshot Contest. We will
enlarge upon this theme
today.
Last Sunday we pointed
out that by adding some &C
ton to your snaps your
chances of beating out the
other fellow would be greatly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-12
Women's Auxiliary

The WBL Women's Auxiliary
meets for master-polnt competition
a week ahead Of schedule this
Park Hotel, noon. The reason-msny
Of its, members will be of to Chicago
for the Summer Nationals on July
70 when the game was first sched-
uled. Reservations for Saturday
game NAV be made thToush the
See BRIDGE, Page c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-12
More Flag Stamps

Heavy acquisitions by post
masters for the 49-Star Flag
stamp issued July 4 at Au-
burn, N. Y, have exhausted
the initial printing of 100
million and 80 million more
will be printed, the Post
Office Department has an
nounced.