davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-03-20
Embassy Winners
Are Oslo, Puris

Teams representing the United
States embassies at Oslo and Paris
have been named winners of the
third annual State Department
Worldwide Bridge Tournament, &C.
cording to committee chairman Miss
Mary T. Breckenridge Of Arlington,
Va. More than 1900 employees Of
the United States diplomatic and in
formation services and members Of
the military at a cities in so ma
tions competed In the unique global
contest.
Two wives Of Air Force oficers
stationed at PariS-Mrs. George Z,
Middleton Of Pasadena, Calf, and
Mrs. Joseph Henderson of Char
lotte, N. C.-were the worldwide
winners on the North-South boards.
In Oslo, Ellef Marcussen and Per
Iunde, local employees of the Nor
wegian Embassy Of the United States,
we're the titlists on the East-West
boards
Sponsored by the UsIA-state De-
partment Recreation Association, the
tournament was q contest in dupl-
cate contract bridge in which every
participant played q set OF eighteen
prepared hands on one night only.
Since many Of the State Department
posts are in remote areas of the
world, they we're allowed Q period
of one month in which to schedule
and complete their tournament. The
hands were then returned to the
United States and scored by Geof-
frey Mott-Smith of New York, noted
bridge authority. who determined the
post. area and worldwide winners.
Evening star., 1960-03-20
Halfway Results
At Walker Club

At the half in the two-SesSion
play for the Walker Bridge Clubs
walker, Richard Holmes, 1t. Col.
and Mrs. Henry A. Walker held .
slight lead in the nine-team field.
They scored 1914 wins against l5l7
for the second-best team Mrs.
Robert Carr Mrs. Earl Channel.
Mrs. Robert Jones and Mrs. James
" Next Wednesday the Grand Slam
Bridge Club initiates its annual
championship competition for the
open-pair title. The match will be
held March % and 80, 7:45 pm.
at the Washington House. 222 N.
Washington street. Fails Church. To
be eligible for the open-pair trophy
and the large master point awards
for a two-session event. 1t will be
necessary TO play. in both sessions
with the same partner. Each session.
single event for session awards. ac-
cording to Mai. F. B. Waters. di-
rector
Also this week. the Arlington Bridge
Club. under direction Of Mai. J. W.
Fehrs, will sponsor an open MASTER
point pair Rame-an proceeds to 20
to the American Red Cross Disaster
Relief Fund; the Surrent AcBL ma. e.
held Tuesday at s pm. at the Lyon
Village Community Center. 5000
Lee highway, Arlington,
Annual competition for the Ben
members Of the wBL Women's Aux
iliary. The match will be held Sat-
urdav at noon. Apt. 20l, Hotel 2400
Sixteenth street NV. Open to MEM
Evening star., 1960-03-20
Other Winners
At Duplicate

Paul KeeSei. Mrs. kyda DAVIS
Harriet Zimmerley.
Alexandria: Mrs. Madeline Solo
man-Mrs. Beverly Torrey.
Belle Haven: Newell Blair-F. Leo
Bethesda Country Club: Mrs. Tom
Hefelinger-Mrs. Paul Roye, Mary
Ford-Ethel Hoover.
Chess: Mrs. Kathleen Benson Roy
Banner. Mrs. Muriel FarEo-Ralph
cSeysriy: March 12 Mr.. and
Capt. George Potter. March Ia
Mrs. Van Smart-Mrs. Joe Vance.
Chevy Chase: Mr. and Mrs. C.
II; w. Sedsewick, Paris Mirage-Bud
Chevy Chase Juniors: Mrs. D.
Meade PEBBLES, jr.-Mrs. r. z. Ed
wards, Mrs. Eleanora Hundley-Mrs.
Flora McElhattan
David Taylor Model Basin: Mr..
and Mrs. E, L. Livingstone, Mary
Oorey-E Ensign /. g. Bard.
Falls Church: Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
srt a Cruise, Maj. and Mrs. John
Federal: Arthur Fribours-Andrew
e Gsbrilovieh, James F. Lee-car-
Federal Power Commission: Grace
Eaton-Mrs. Alice Hatch.
GOren: March l0) Pat Irwin
Mrs. Robert T. Pickett. March III
Bernard Goetz-G. Rupprecht, Mary
Dwan-Sam Ellsworth. March l3l
Mrs. Muriel Fargo-william Nazzaro.
See BRIDGE, Page F-7
Evening star., 1960-03-20
Noodles Luuded
For Help Given
Camera Council

Woodward & Lothrop was
honored last night at the
Greater Washington Council
of Camera Clubs annual
Awards Banquet, held at the
Roger Smith Hotel.
Robert E. L. johnson,
chairman of the board of di-
rectors of Woodward g.
Lothrop, received from the
council a hand Illuminated
scroll. an expression of ap-
probation "in gratitude for
the encouragement received
in the formation of the
Greater Washington Council
Of Camera Clubs and for the
assistance given this council
in its endeavor to raise the
artistic standards of pho
Biography in the Nations
Capital and its environs."
Since the councils forma-
ton early in 1857, Wood
ward g. Lothrop has CO.
operated in making possible
many GWCC activities, in
Guiding competitions, week.
end courses, workshops and
lecture programs. More than
a dozen major council pro-
grams by distinguished out
of-town photographers have
been presented in the audi
torium of Woodward &
Lothrop's Chevy Chase Store.
Among the councils inter-
nationally known speakers
have been DR.. K. L. Kothary,
India; John w. Doscher, Ver-
mont; DR.. B. j. Kaston, and
Henry c. Miner, Connecticut,
and the Rev. Herman Bielen-
berg of Pennsylvania. In ad-
dition, Woodward g. Lothrop
co-sponsored with the coun-
Gil two Regional Exhibitions
Of Photography (Which in
cluded Delaware, Maryland,
Virginia and the District.
GWCCC'S annual inter-
club exhibition of prints is on
display now through Friday
in the Wheaton store audi
torium. The color slide ex-
hibition will be projected
there on Friday at $3.50 pm
Evening star., 1960-03-20
BY MARGARET L. FISHER
Contributing WriteM

In Jackson, Miss, open ses-
sions of the American Con-
tract Bridge Leagues annual
Spring Nationals end today
with the naming of the new
pair champions, but it will be
Tuesday night before the
most important title match
the Vanderbilt knockout team
championships decided.
In this tournament among
the first to rate a national
bridge title was Frank Hoad-
ley, former Washingtonian
who several months ago
moved to New Orleans. He
and Julius Rosenblum, also
of New Orleans, topped an
original field of IA pairs to
take the mems title.
Mrs. Harold Feldstein Of Mont
gomery, Ala, and Mrs. A. H. Mueller
Of Cincinnati won the vomen's title
over 232 pairs. In the frst Of two
Qualifying sessions of this event
several former Washington women
Of Bowling Green, Tenn. rated q
section top score, as did Mrs. Mar
Earet AlcOrn Of San Antonio. Mrs.
Lester L. Gibson of Walnut Ridge.
Ark, renewed her partnership Of long
standing with Mrs. ElOise Bennett,
now Of New York, City, to finish sec
ond in section.
Mike Michaels of WASHINGTON and
Maj William Christian Of Alexandria,
Va, were noted in runnerup spot in
the second qualifying session Of
the mems pair event. Col. Richmond
H. Skinner Of Wilmington, Del, took
section honors in the q4-pair side"
game last Saturday night.
At the willard Hotel the next two
Thursday nights, four teams which
recently qualified in the board-a-
match preliminaries will compete in
the round robin to decide the wash
tngton Bridge League team cham
pionship. International match point
scoring will be used.
In the March "a session NJ.
Michaels Christian Gabrilovitch
Aronson-Ekel face Tessmer-Lipsett-
Williamson-A. Stidham-c. Stidham.
Also, B. .Haddad-S. Haddad-T Mi
chaels-Cohen will be matched against
Boschan-W Weber Murray -Tubbs- -Reyn-
olds-Short.
While the team playoff is in prog
ress. other WBL players will compete
In separate pair contests.
Master point games we're the fea-
ture attraction at the WBL the past
two THURSDAY nights. These were the
March 10: tsection AL Al
Daves-F. Morales-Macedo, Mr. and
Mrs Eugene Thurman. Larry
Reynolds-D. A. Williamson, Heber B.
Osborne, jr-Miller Roberts. tSection
b Mrs. Margaret Lynch-Lewis @.
Tubbs William Gilbert-James Men,
ger. 2-Daniel J. Harris-John Moore,
Edward L. Allen-John Couch.
March IL: (Section A. Mrs. I.
z. Baldwin Harold Karo, DR.. W 8.
Benedict-D. A. Williamson. 2-J.
Deutschberger-Louis Miller, Jenny
BRYANT Glenn Morrow. (Section b
1-Col John A. Geddes-Paul Men.
Dean Darling Moscatello.
2-Mr. and Mrs. A. w. Becker. Sid
ney Aronson-Tom Excl. (Section c.
Mrs. Jean Ellis-Mrs. Malora
Christman, A. H Fribourg Jonathan
b Rintels 2-Mrs. Irene WHITEHALL
Ted Leahy. Mrs. Arthur Fribourg-
Mrs. J. B. Rintels.
Evening star., 1960-03-20
NUMISMATIC NOTES
St. Patrick Coins

Coins picturing st. Patrick,
patron saint of Ireland, were
once legal tender in an
American colony.
For many years these pieces
were a numismatic puzzle.
Struck in Dublin about 1878,
they were brought to New
Jersey by Mark Newly in
1881, and are sometimes
known by his name. The
scarcity of small change
prompted the New Jersey AS
sembly in 1882 to make them
legal tender up to S shillings.
Twenty-four of the half
pence constituted a shilling.
Little is known of the orr
gin of the pieces, but they
are mentioned in the Tyn-
wald Act of the Isle of Man,
approved June "a, 1879,
which declared that they
should cease to be current at
the end of the year.
Many of the copper coins
have a brass insert or plug at
the crown, which makes it
appear that when the coin
was struck it had a crown
of gold.
The diverse of the half
penny shows a king (said to
represent King DAVID kneel-
ing and playing a harp, with
the border inscription Flo
reat Rex" May the King
Prosper st. Patrick is on the
reverse with a crozier in his
left hand and a shamrock in
his right. At the top is the
legend "Ecce Grex" CBehold
the f1ock).
The st. Patrick coins also
Evening star., 1960-03-20
Open Pair TitIists
Win at Bethesda

The big lead amassed in the first
session OF play for the Bethesda
Duplicate Bridge Clubs open-pair
Mrs. Muriel Fargo and Mrs. James
POrta. Their combined session tally
at the end Of the two-SeSsion match
last Wednesday was 36Olz, nearly q
full board ahead OF the runnersup,
Mrs Earl Engleman and Mrs. Edward
a. Mhlte. Inc latter scored sou
Third among 20 pairs were Mrs.
Esther DeRaad-Mrs. Norma Nc
Donald. 347. Others. in order,
sharing in the master point awards
we're Mrs. Gilbert Rude-Dr Willie
W Smith, 344ia: Mrs. Ann Murphy
Mrs Esther WisheT. 340iz. Mrs.
Olive Barber-M A. BillinEsleY, $40.
Evening star., 1960-03-20
Master Point
Come Results
Asudas Aehlm Mems Club: /


Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Alexander. q
Dr., W. c, .Hourt-Marlowe solomon.
Alexandria: Mrs. Virginia
Ramburg-Mrs. William Haltisan,
Mrs. Walter Scholl-Mrs. Hollix
osysS CstbeSDs Han Mr. Mr., ESa Mines GaP1MTt PGSn.
Mrs. Frances Tomiinson.
Smith, Mrs. W. A. Wrisht-col.
Harold Karo. 2-col. and Mrs. r. K.
jacobson, Capt. Vahan Chaplain
Capt. William Schoder.
eriy Torrey.HeiHa sieEmann. Mrs.
Mia Talbott-Rush Buckley. 2-Terry
Byers-George Robb, Mrs. Kathleen
Benson-Nor Gormsen. (Section
b l-Col. and Mrs. Carl Armbrust.
Mr., and Mrs. Louis Singer. 2-Mr.
sDS sDS Mr.. Mrs E.1a,n1h1 BENJAMIN Dickson SsE Mr.
Nna Ariinston: inst E'dtId imcOI. al and f Mrs. ROr.r
sourilas. Mrs. Marie Hiiliard-
Charles C. johnson. Mai. NJ. C.
Jackson-Maj. D. Z. Watterson.
Chess; SECTION AZ l-RobeTt ".
WriEht-Lsxis y G. TuSbs mrs.
Myrtle McMahan-Larry REYNOLDS.
Frank Hoffman William Nazzaro.
Section b Larry Shields-Harry
Schurr, Mrs. Allyn @. Whitehead
4. y. Slen- G-MTH. MhTEATet l..
Fisher Edward Mecutchen, Hardee
Allen-Dr. Edwin NJ. Short.
Congressional Secretaries: Aud
rey Hagen-Walter J. Pittman; Al
berta Ervin-Mrs. Martha Potter tied
with Mr.. and Mrs. Louis W. Sorn-
son. Opal Van Horn-James Lip
Euclid: Mrs. virginia Dye
H. p. stillvel, Mrs. Lyda Davis
James Sorilas. Mrs. George
L. @. Ruhmann.
Falls Church: = Mrs. 7, c.
Spratley-Mrs. Nan Williams. Mrs.
r. N. Rollason-Mrs. Shirley Reusehe.
Fort Meade: 1-Mr. and Mrs.
Emil p Bonadio, Mrs. Edith Hit
brunner-Mrs. Mae Titus. . Mrs.
Henry Hurst-Mrs. Ralph Hendrick-
son tied with Mrs. Robert Carr
Earl Bowen. Mrs. Dorothy Legg-
Mrs. Henry A. Walker.
Lyon VILLAGE: l. Mrs. Beverly
Torrey- Thomas Fang, Mrs. Dixie
Bortz- Mrs. James p. Goode, Mrs.
BesS Fromme-Mrs. J. p. Shaw. Mrs.
Fran waIkinshaS-R Robert Wilson
Monday: Mrs. John Seward
Mrs. Maurice Joyce. Mrs. Melvin Cox
Mrs Karl Yunker. 2--Mrs. r. 3.
Edwards-Mrs John Grady, Mrs.
James A, Dearing-Mrs. Violet zim-
walker: Mrs. James R. Porta-
Mrs. C. A. Speake 2-Mrs. Ann
Keller-MrS. Erwin LeClerR.
Evening star., 1960-03-20
THURSDAY

marks the 50th anniversary
Of the Swiss National League
for Cancer Control.
Other stamps in the set
commemorate the 500th an
niversary of the University Of
Basel go c.; the World
Refugee Year $50 CO; and the
use of jet planes by Swissair,
the national airline (75 c..
All will be printed in multi
color hotogravure by
CourvoiSier.
GHANA-Africa Freedom
Day will be commemorated
for the third year on April
is by a set of three stamps
picturing flags of the inde-
pendent nations Of the conti-
nent, the Ghana Philatelic
Agency announces.
Evening star., 1960-03-20

separately from the chemi-
Gals. Any fumes that may
escape from the latter may
have q ruinous effect on
sensitive stock.
Destroy Old Solutions
Now, if you haven't al
ready done so, wash all tanks.
trays and empty bottles.
Throw out solutions you have
been using as they will prob
ably be so deteriorated by
the time you are ready to
work in the darkroom again
that they will be Of no value.
or. worse, may ruin good film
or paper.
When you start bringing
in the bottles and cans of
chemicals check each con-
tainer to make sure the lid
is on tight. This will help
prevent oxidation and loss Of
strength.
Try to arrange the chemi-
calls in an orderly way so
that when you reach for a
certain one 1t will be where
you expect 1t to be. The
little-used items can go to
the rear. Those used fire.
quently can be placed at the
front for quick access.
Keep Chemicals Safe
Any dangerous chemicals
should be placed fully out
Of reach of children--It is
best to have a locked section
to keep them in. Your stock
of films might well go into
a place out Of reach of little
hands.
Now have a look at your
safelight. If the bulb is on
its way out. replace it so that
you can count on it when
you need it. The same applies
to the light bulb in your en-
larger and the bulbs in your
contact printer.
Finally check your dark
room to see If it is really
safe for handling films and
papers. Turn on bright lights
in the outside room. Then
close yourself in the dark
room and turn off the lights.
Wait five minutes or longer
to become accustomed to The
darkness. II then you begin
to see light leaks here and
there. particularly around
and under the door, you will
realize the need to cover
those leaks before using the
darkroom again.
Evening star., 1960-03-20
Results of Recent
Series Awards

Series-award winners recently hon.
ored at area duplicate bridge clubs
include
16 ereditsJ. Ralph s. Turon tied
with William J. Walsmith u5D.
Fort Meade: Mrs. Walter LuSby
l.56Sl. Mrs. Ralph Hendrickson
C56O, 3-Mrs. Robert Jones C.562l.
Rockville: DIR. William T. Saw
yer 1902. Mrs. Earl Engleman
(.593). 3-Rose Lieberman 1889.
Evening star., 1960-03-20
PHILATELIc NEWS
Pony Express Stomp
And Envelope Sepio
BY BELMONT FAIRIES
Star Stamp Editor

The Accent Pony Express
Centenary stamp and stamped
envelope to be issued July 10
will be printed in sepia in a
racing express rider design by
Harold Won Schmidt.
Mr.. Won Schmidt, West
port Comm artist and illus
traitor, spent his youth in the
West and is known for his
Western scenes.
The stamp will be released
at Sacramento, the western
terminal Of the line, and the
envelope at st. Joseph, Mo,
the eastern terminal.
The horizontal formal
stamp will be printed by the
Bureau Of Engraving and
Printing in an order of 100
million and issued in the usual
sheets of so.
The stamped envelope will
be produced and distributed
only in size No. 634 (3ss by
61a inches). Details Of meth
cd Of production, the print
ing firm involved and the
quantity ordered have not
been announced.
The Post Ofice Depart
ment is expected to abandon
the traditional embossing for
this commemorative enve-
lope, substituting a litho-
graphic process like that
used for postal cards and
air letter sheets.
First-day cancellations of
the stamps and stamped en-
velope must be ordered sepa-
rately.
For the adhesive stamps.
send addressed envelopes of
ordinary letter size to the
Postmaster. Sacramento l,
Calf, with remittance to
cover cost at 4 cents each.
The outside envelope should
be marked First Day Covers
4-Cent Pony Express Stamp"
For the stamped envelope.
send requests to the Post
master, st. Joseph, Mo, with
legible name and address Of
recipient and remittance at
5 cents per envelope. You
may send gummed address
labels if you wish. The enve-
lope to the postmaster should
carry the notation First
Day Covers 4-Cent Pony
Express Envelope"
=
Flag Stamp Best Design
The 49-Star Flag stamp
has been voted the best
stamp design of 1859. It won
by less than 200 votes over
the st. Lawrence Seaway
commemorative.
The results are reported by
Editor Carl P. Reuth of
Linn's Weekly Stamp News.
His annual Design Derby, by
far the most extensive survey
Evening star., 1960-03-20
Meter Mail In Again

NOIc lTOIu CIle HlGney-
Bowes annual report: For the
third straight year, postage
meters accounted for more
postage in the fiscal year
ending June 80, 1859, than
the combined sale of adhesive
stamps and Government
stamped envelopes.
= \ 4
MinkuS Japan Album
For many years the attrac-
tive stamps of Japan have
been collected and studied by
a small but devoted group
Of specialists in this coun-
try. More recently the color
full postwar issues have at
tracted thousands of new
collectors.
One major difficulty has
been the lack of an adequate
album. Jacques Minkus now
has remedied this hand
somely with a new one
country album providing
spaces for every major va
riety, including souvenir
sheets, of the stamps of
Japan, Japanese occupation
areas, Manchukuo and the
Ryukyu Islands as listed in
the New Worldwide Stamp
Catalog.
Its 155 well-illustrated
pages, printed on one side
only. are housed in a sturdy
two-post binder. Annual
supplements are promised
and matching blank pages are
available for the specialist.
The album has everything
anyone but the most
advanced collector could ask.
Four other additions to the
Minkus line cover stamps of
Belgium and colonies, the
Netherlands and colonies,
Panama, Colombia and Canal
Zone, and Tunisia, Libya and
Morocco.
4 4 4
New Issues
SWITZERLAND - The
fight against cancer is noted
in one of this years four
Evening star., 1960-03-20

were struck in farthings,
mostly in copper but a few
in silver. These have a SINH
lar king and harp diverse
but the reverse shows st.
Patrick with a metropolitan
cross driving away snakes,
and the inscription is "Qui-
escat Plebs-May the people
be quiet"
An oddity is that the half
penny and the farthing are
said to have passed for the
same value regardless of the
difference in size. All in all,
these are a most interesting
series of early American
coins.
B. M. DOUGLAS.
The Washington NumtS-
matte Society, l1hoSe mem
berS haze prepared this series
OF articles, tUill anSwer queS-
tionS on coins or paper
money addressed to NumiS-
matte Notes, The Sunday
Star. Washington 3. D. C.
Evening star., 1960-03-20

The flags are arranged to
form the letter "A" on the
3 pence value, "F" on the 6
pence and ID" on the l
shilling. The stamps have
been printed in multicolor
photogravure by Harrison g.
Sons of London.
Evening star., 1960-03-20
Federal Postponed

The Federal Bridge Leagues open
pair championship contest originally
postponed until April 5 and IL. ac-
cording 10 Stuart Dunlop, president.
Evening star., 1960-03-20
By ALEXANDER ].
WEDDERBURN
Contributing Writer

If your darkroom is as un-
tidy as mine, the time has
arrived to give it the annual
spring cleaning every dark
room deserves.
Most darkrooms are over
worked during winter months
and then usually are de-
serted for a while after the
weather begins to beckon us
out of doors.
Chemical solutions left
standing in tanks and trays
dry up. leaving a dirty brown
or gray coating that will
have to be scrubbed hard to
get off next fall. Dry chemi-
Gals left with lids of the jars
will deteriorate and others.
such as some in the cyanide
group, are fatal to curious
children.
Empty Room First
So during the next few eve
nings get your darkroom in
good shape for the time
when you will go back to it
with all those films you will
be making in the next few
months.
Evening star., 1960-03-20
CLUB
MEETINGS

TODAY
National Capital Match
Collector Club, 2 pm, Con-
greSsional Hotel, 800 New Jer-
sey avenue Sc.
MONDAY
Northern Virginia Stamp
Club, 8 pm, home Of
william H. Woddrop, 5400
Youngblood street, Mclean,
Va. Auction.
WEDNESDAY,
Washington PhilateIic So
ciety, 8 pm, Arts Club, 2017
I street NV. Freaks, Err
rors, Oddities and Varieties
Of United States Stamps"
talk and display by Clyde
Jennings Of Lynchburg, Va.
Woodbridge Stamp Club,
1880 pm, Woodbridge Public
Library, Eighteenth street
and Rhode Island avenue
NE.
THURSDAY
Silver Spring PhiIatelic So
ciety, 8 pm, County Build
ing, $500 Colesville road (op-
posite Sears, Silver Spring,
Md. Post Office Department
film: THE Story of the st.
Lawrence Seaway Commence
rative Postage Stamp"
Evening star., 1960-03-20
CAMERA
CALENDAR

WASHINGTON OCIETY OF
CINEMAT0GRAPHERS. Monday, s
Pm, motion picture course covers
titllng; $50 pm. To the Falls"
sI. smm. and l6mm; vacation film in
Stuart Bonwit. wsC; S:45 pm 10
minute l6mm. sound color film pro-
duced commercially for the Federal
aviation Authority and discussed by
SANFORD Rogers; WsC, April 4, Con-
uSo the World da; Il DSn sG NSIisk MIIis, ArOund
iour projectors and three screens.
May 20. Woodward g. Lothrop Chevy
Shase Auditorium. WSC to present
PsA Top Of the Ten Best" at gala
GENERAL CONFERENCE Foro
fANs. Tuesd day, 7:30 pm, General
ern avenue. Takoma Park. Our
Colorful Capital" Kodak slide show
presentation, taped narration BY
Photo Specialist John Fish. PISA.
Full OF suggestions on camera tech
nlques. Public invited to this edu-
washington. the Potomac and
Mount Vernon.
OLD DOMINION CAMERA CLUB,
ihursday, pm, Broyhill Real Es-
tate Auditorium, 1910 Lee highway,
arlington. Black-white print divi-
slon. Seoree Brewster OF PISA Ma
ture Division will be guest critic
ana show examples of work sub
mltted. Public invited
GWCCC INTER CLUB ExHIBI-
TION, through Friday, woodward a.
Lothrop Wheaton store Auditorium,
James Godbold and NJ. z. Warren
The color slide exhibition will be
projected Friday at the auditorium
at $50 pm with taped narration
and music. Public invited.
DIR: b. J. KASTON, APsA, of
New Britain, Conn, will present a
nature color slide program, Yours
ior the Taking" at the General
Conference Auditorium, 6S4O East
ern avenue, Takoma Park, Md, at
pm. today. Admission 90 cents.
SALON OF PHOTOGRAPHIC ART,
lobby, Department OF Commerce.
Fourteenth and streets NV,
today, $3.50 am. to o pm.
TWO CONTESTS, color slide
photo essay and color slide travel,
announced by PISA, 800 top awards.
data: T. G. WetherSy. S 'une Iis AvenGe n9e
L, Pittsburgh 81, Pa.
PSA NEWsLETTER contest open
June 30.
NATIONAL PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH CAMERA CLUB, 1884 N
street NV, Tuesday, s pm.
Guatemala, Land Of Contrasts"
with lecture by Helen Fall using
color slides.
Evening star., 1960-03-20
AROUND THE BRIDGE TABLE
Several D. c. Players
Score Well in Meet

hers only. reservations are required.
or Mrs. Karl Yunker, FL. 6-i3S4.