davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-03-21
WSTAS IN SCIENCE
Way Beyond Wild Blue Yonder'
By THOMAS r. HENRY

Some of the findings were
described by DR.. Joseph
Kaplan of the University
of California, chairman of
the American Committee for
the International Geophysical
Year. Chemistry of the upper
atmosphere has been for years
DR.. Kaplan's speciality, espe-
cially as demonstrated in
the polar lightS-due like
the air glow to particles from
the sun.
Also-this is another OBJ
servation of DR.. Kaplan in
describing international Geo.
physical Year progress-this
planet now may be losing
its most essential natural
resource-pure air. There is
little doubt, the studies to
date have shown, that the
high atmosphere is being
badly contaminated by car
bon dioxide released in the
rapidly increasing burning Of
coal, oil and gas. This has
an effect as yet not deter
mined on the air glow.
Significance Not Clear
The significance remains a
problem. If all the released
carbon dioxide remained in
the atmosphere the effects
would be very disastrous in
deed-at least for the next
few generations. Carbon diox-
ide molecules have the ca
pacity of absorbing sunlight
and holding it in the form Of
heat instead of releasing it
as light to add to the air
CLOVIS intensity.
1t would not require very
long for temperatures the
earth over to increase to the
point where Arctic and Ant
arctic ice caps would melt.
The result: most of the coast
lands and river valleys-in
fact most of the lands oc-
cupied by earth's high cul-
lures, would be permanently
flooded.
But. according to DR.. Kap-
lan's findings. this so-called
greenhouse effect" need not
worry anybody just yet. 1t
has been ascertained that a
considerable part of the in
creased carbon dioxide is abb
Sorbed by the oceans where
1t enters into combinations
which become part Of the sea
bottom deposits.
There have been specula-
tionS that some Of the warm
eras of the past, marked by
luxurious vegetation, such as
that of the Carboniferous
Age when the great coal and
oil deposits we're laid down,
were millenniums in which,
for unknown reasons, there
was much more carbon diox-
ide in the air than at
present.
This would probably have
resulted in a great prolifera-
tion Of plant life.
Evening star., 1960-03-21
Rops Traffic Court

I am appalled, that The
Star would support editori-
ally the Municipal Court
judges request for power to
sentence citizens up to 80
days for minor traffic viola
tions.
Anyone who has visited
Municipal Court knows that
these judges accept the po-
lice officers word without
questioning in go per cent to
95 per cent of the cases.
In view. of recent police
scandals here, in Chicago,
Miami and elsewhere, the
judges suggestion that citi-
zens be subject to such hei-
nous penalties for minor traf-
f1c violations on the sole
Evening star., 1960-03-21

Earth is a Pickering green
flref1y in space.
The high atmosphere has a
faint, invisible luminescence
Of its own which. it has been
calculated. amounts to a total
Of more light than that from
all the stars.
The greater part Of this
light. however. happens to
fall in the near infra-red
region of the spectrum to
which the human eye is in
sensitive. Otherwise there
would be no night-only an
everlasting red twilight.
Maybe 1t looks that way to
some animals with eyes
sensitive to infra-red. Per-
haps that is the way it
appears to organisms on
some other planet with diff
ferent kinds Of eyes.
The strongest part of this
light, which might be visible
to man were it not drowned
out in the total luminescence
Of the night sky. is Of a shade
Of green emitted by oxygen
atoms bombarded by radia-
ton from space. The night
sky would be yellowish green
If this were stronger. The
amount Of infra-red, how
ever, is 5000 times greater.
Invisible Light Analysed
During the International
Geophysical Year the United
States maintained a network
Of four stations under the di-
rection of the Bureau of
Standards for observation of
this instrumentally measur-
able air glow. Stations also
were set up by Mexico. Argen-
tina. Peru and Australia as
part of the United States net
work. independent studies
were carried out by France.
Japan and Russia as part of
their own International Geo.
physical Year programs.
The invisible light was an
alyzed. wavelength by wave
length. and the chemical
mechanisms of its origin
determined. One finding was
that it is quite unsteady. It
seems to be concentrated in
great patches Of sky, each
about 1000 miles in diameter,
which float across the heavens
at average speeds of about
100 miles an hour. Hence
the flicker which might be
apparent to an observer in
space.
The air glow, the cbServa-
tionS showed, seems to be
confined, for the most part,
to a layer Of sky at an alti-
tude Of about so miles. On a
starleSS, moonleSs night it
occasionally can be detected
by the extremely sensitive
human eye. II it we're strong
er there would be no visible
stars for their light would
be drowned.
Evening star., 1960-03-21
Conceding What?

Although 1t has been hailed in some
quarters as very important" conces-
sion and a possible major break
through" toward agreement, the Krem-
Inns latest proposal on banning nuclear
tests may in fact have much less in it
than meets the eye at first glance. At
any rate, although it has won big week.
end headlines, it hardly seems at Sec
ond glance to represent a sensational
change in Soviet policy, and it ought
therefore to be viewed with an appropri-
ate measure of reserve and SkepticiSm.
True, as presented at the 188th seS-
sion of the 16- month old Anglo
American-Soviet nuclear conference at
Geneva, the proposal appears to accept
in principle President EiSenhower's plan
for a limited, interim ban on testing A
and H weapons On closer inspection,
however, this very important" con-
cesSion is found to be full of enough
"ifs," butts and "maybes" to make one
wonder whether it really has much
positive meaning or whether it amounts
merely to just another "nyet" couched
in Sugar-coated propaganda designed
to mislead and hoodwink the world.
In any case it is difficult to see
exactly what the Kremlin is conced-
ing in practical, concrete terms. The
Presidents plan calls for the banning
OF all military nuclear tests that can
be readily detected and policed in the
atmosphere, in the oceans and under
the ground. But it would exempt from
the ban the smaller underground ex-
ploSionS (below a force equivalent to
10000 tons of TNT) that cannot be ade-
quately monitored at present; the stag
ing of such shots would be permissible
until Joint Anglo-American-Soviet de-
velopmental work resulted in the eStab-
liShment Of effective policing safeguards
against them.
When this plan was first submitted
at Geneva last month, the Russians
Immediately rejected it as totally un-
acceptable" But now they say they
will subscribe to it If Britain and the
United States agree not to conduct any
OF the smaller underground shots. In
other words, even though such shots
would not be specifically banned unless
or until they could be adequately de-
tected and policed, the Kremlin wants
us to debar ourselves from them-for
an indefinite number of years-Simply
on the basis Of paper pledges or an
honor-system moratorium that could
be all too easily violated.
In effect, therefore, the Kremlin still
seems to be demanding a total ban on
nuclear tests, including those which
they could even now be setting of
clandeStinely. Our country has every
reason to be leery Of such proposition.
Certainly, as long as the small under
ground shots defy policing, and as long
as they are significant in terms of de-
veloping missile warheads and other
crucial weapons, we cannot safely deny
them to ourselves. Least of all can we
do so while others, regardless of pledges,
are fully capable of conducting them in
secret on a scale that could fatefully
weaken our position in the international
balance of power.
Evening star., 1960-03-21
Questions and Answers
By THE HASKIN SERVICE
By The HASkIN SERVICE
A reader get by to question
writing Information

@. Which Pacific islands
make up Micronesia?-F. o.
A. Micronesia" is derived
from two Greek words mean
ing small islands," and is
the name sometimes given to
an equatorial region of Pacific
islands, ranging from about
l to 20 degrees north latitude
and from about 100 to ITO
degrees east longitude. The
region includes as many as
1000 islands, some of them
mere speckS. Among them are
the Marianas, Marshall and
Caroline groups. Most of
the area was made a United
Evening star., 1960-03-21
THIS AND THAT
By CHARLES {. TRACEWELL

Does a man who grows
a beard have an inferiority
complex, or what?
Nowadays boards are the
mark Of a revolutionary.
When you are busy trying
to blow somebody's head of,
practically or theoretically,
you haven't the time for such
niceties of civilization as the
daily shave.
When an Office mate, after
a long illness, comes back to
work with that good gray
poet" look, he is the center
Of all eyes, both male and
female.
One either likes or does
not like it.
He, and especially she, is
for the change, or against it.
There are few undecided.
4
The man whose face is the
center of all this, stands
with a rather foolish grin on
what is left of his face.
He found growing a beard
convenient, and attention
getting.
Now the convenience is
the same, but the attention
has multiplied out of proper
ton to the cause.
After all, ones own face
ought to belong to one, in a
rather peculiar way.
Whatever ones face does,
or, rather, how it looks, is
nobody else's business, one
might think.
That is where one would
make a big mistake. Evidently
it is every ones business.
The bold modern male, not
a revolutionary, who grows a
beard dares to stand on his
own feet, as the saying put it.
He wears no mans collar,
but his own beard.
He has struck a bold stroke
against the slavery of man.
Though male boards, in
cluding moustaches, have
been known for centuries, it
is only within the last CEN
tury that most men have
shaved.
1t took Brahms a lifetime
to look like Brahms, but a
modern music lover can put
on his own little imitation in
exactly eight weeks, more or
less.
Some do it when they go
a-camping. others on a va
cation at home, a few on a
trip to Europe or points east.
Evening star., 1960-03-21

Most achieve beardedness
when i'll.
&& -
This is not a New Years
resolve, but an any day re-
solve, dictated by fate.
One plunges in, and there
he is. growing a beard just
as if he were plunging
through the jungle with a
gun in his hand.
The beard is modern proof
Of one mans emancipation.
The Civil War worthless
had to grow boards. There
simply were no safety razors!
The real razor Is a fear
some instrument. at which
many he-men rebelled.
They took the chance of
war to get rid of it for good
and then came the inven-
ton Of the safety kind at
last.
This settled the hash Of
the everyday beard. The
clean-shaven look became
"the thing" in the business
world, especially.
** &&
The World Wars, as they
were properly called, brought
the cult of youth into vogue.
The Old Boys had almost
ruined the world, according
to this way of. looking at
things, now it was the time
Of youth to show them how
to run the world.
The youth cult played into
the hands of the razor man
ufacturers, too.
A young man with a beard
was an anomaly, or some
thing. 1t is only recently
that some young men have
taken to boards, and there
is a word for it.
The modern beard always
causes a guessing game at
the Office.
Does he resemble Walt
Whitman, or Hemingway, or
Brahms? Or is it Somebody
Else?
1t makes no difference.
The Man With a Beard has
broken the bonds of daily
shaving.
He has struck a blow for
freedom of the male from
the twin tyrannieS of the
cult of youth and the vogue
of that clean Shaven look.
He is his own man at
last, but we wonder when
he washes his face, does he
wash his beard, too? Every
time?
Evening star., 1960-03-21

word of one policeman is in
particularly poor taste.
Certainly, we all favor
traffic safety, but justice is
more important. To again
paraphrase Thomas Jeffer-
son: BE especially vigilant
when your rights are threat
ened in the name Of a good
cause"
Let the Commissioners
strike a blow for individual
freedom and, instead. restore
in Municipal Court the con-
stitutional guarantee Of the
right to trial by jury.
c. T. Hellmuth.
Evening star., 1960-03-21

sional support, but support of the pub
lie at large, is needed If this particular
cold war effort on our part is to be f.
nanced adequately for the job at hand.
Those who are responsible administra-
lively should give the most serious con-
sideration to the congressional criticisms
for the sake of an effort that may yet
represent the margin between victory
and defeat in the worldwide cold war
struggle.
Evening star., 1960-03-21

States trusteeship in 1947.
Guam, a United States terri
tory, also is in the area.
@. Which has the greatest
number of dealers, Ford or
Chevrolet?-R. B.
A. The trade journal Auto
motive News reported that
as of January /, 1860, there
were $3.50 United States
franchised dealers handling
FordS and 7,24l handling
Chevrolets. The total num-
Der of dealers handling United
States makes of passenger
cars was reported as 33,2S0.
Evening star., 1960-03-21
LETTERS TO THE STAR

Pen names may be used y
letters carry iOrtterS' correct
names and addresses. All
letters are subject to con-
densdtion.
Evening star., 1960-02-21
Master Point
Game Results

AErieulture--1: Mrs. Jean Ellis
Mrs AsneS Fischer, Harry schurr-
c. N. walker; >, Col. and Mrs. Roger
B. Payne, Ralph Greene-Louis Singer.
Euia Rogers-Lee Berkov; >, Herman
GomberE-SidneyR Rogers, Joseph Bur-
ton-Steve Scheffee
Alstspsriimi; 49,, Mrs ms Madeline Sol Sol
Alice Hatch-Mr Muriel Hruby.
Arlington: Mrs. Jean Ellls-Mrs.
L Allen; Mrs. Marie Hilliard-
Ma william Christian, Mai. Nal
Jackson-Maj. Don Watterson.
1,Ci. Chs's; = In1,s lM Mrs. " A. Wright,
Benson-Roy Banner.
Chew Chase: Mr.. and Mrs.
Philip MettEer. Austin Febrey-Paul
Moore. ,"-Chsrlss NJ Botelsr, jr.-
D. Meade PEBBLES, r., tied with Mrs.
Louise Ferebee-Mrs Wayne Gal
lant: Mrs. Don AlderSon-John Sim
COnEressiona; Secretaries: ] -
Henrietta Frias-Nora Hossley. . -
Alberta Erwin Mrs. Martha Potter,
Euclid: TONY John
slmmons, Mrs. Harry Kaplan-sum-
Sdyard L. Allen, Ed HsSlund-Jack
Falls Church: 1Section Az /
Mrs. John C Fletcher-MrS. Albert
Levy, Mrs Harriet Grammer-Mrs.
Thelma Holcomb Mrs. G. Gait
Bready-Rush Buckley. Mrs. s. W.
McDonaldMrs. Harry c. Ravls.
Mrs william B. Soyars, IT,, Mrs.
Madeline Solomon Mrs. A. P Trap
nell. Mrs. Beverly Torrey-T. c.
Fang Mrs. william Wambold- Mrs
Lois Longacre
Rose Hill: Mrs. Ruth Donahus-
Mrs Ards kaufman. Mrs. Helen
Lyls-MIs, Marian Mullin. Mrs
Jean Medford- Paul McGill, Mr and
Mrs: William HutchiSon
walker: Mrs. Earl Channell-
Mrs Erwin LeClerg. Mrs. Esther
Murphy-Mrs. Henry A. Walker.
Evening star., 1960-02-21
SheinwoId Book
Is ReuI Bargain

It's an easy prediction that
there'll soon be . bumper crop of
new bridge enthusiasts. New York
expert Alfred Sheinwold. The Stars
Syndtcated bridge columnist, has
just turned out the best bargain in
modern bridge teaching or writing
-"Fiye Weeks to winning Bridge"
(PprmabookS. New York. 50cl.
Roughly . half hours study q day
for 35 days is all that's required to
set the beginner nm his way tn plav-
ing winning bridge, or immeasurabi3
improve the average and expert
First day the student learns how
to evaluate his hand; second day,
suit bids at the one level: third day,
no trump bidding; fourth day, re.
SponSes TO opening bids; NTH day,
rebidS where judgment begins:
sixth day, two-bidS, strong and weak;
seventh day, slam bidding Then for
the next week or so, the intricacieS
OF competitive bidding are tackled,
then the play of the hand.
Mr. Sheinwold has left no stone
un:urned in this course. All the pop
ular modern bidding conventions are
covered. The 34th lesson on Man
ners. Morals. and Laws" is well
come baCcalaureate.
Sprinkled literally throughout It's
500 pages are nand DIAGRAMS IL
luStratinR the text and an Abun-
dance of ouiLzes to enable the stu
dent to check his own progress.
Evening star., 1960-02-21
NUMISMAT|C NOTES
Maria Theresa TuIer
The Maria Theresa taller, a

The Maria Theresa taller, a
coin the size Of a silver dollar
named for the Empress of
Austria whose portrait it
bears, was first struck in
1780. 1t is still widely cir
culated today, exactly as it
was first issued, with even
the date unchanged.
For $50 years the taller has
been the standard of value
in the money marts of Arabia,
the Red Sea districts of Asia,
and many African areas, in
cluding Zanzibar and Mada-
gascar.
Its popularity as a trade
dollar is easy to understand.
Its weight is a trifle over 433
grains and its original silver
finenesS has been retained.
Natives who never heard of
Maria Theresa will count the
pearls on the ornamental
jewelry on her shoulder to be
sure the piece is genuine.
One with a date other than
1780 obviously is not.
Even Menelik, the power
full ruler of Ethiopia who de-
feated the Italians, was un-
able to supplant the Maria
Theresa taller. He issued
two types of dollars, in 1894
and 1899, but neither was
popular with his people and
they were discontinued in
1904.
After the Italians overran
Ethiopia in 1885 they pur-
chased the dies and equip
ment for making the taller
Evening star., 1960-02-21
BRIDGE CALENDAR

TopAY-.Cny Of Washington Cham
pionShipS. Sheraton Park Hotel:
master pairs, nonmaSter pairs tquah-
fyinsl. l; (lnals), Z; consolation
and special pairs, 7.
TOMORROW-City of WashinEton
ChAmpionships, Sheraton Park Hotel;
teams, and :; Mp pair games.
l and :.
TUEsDAY-ArlinEton 5000 Lee high
way: pairs, 7:45. Falls Church.
Hillwood Square Clubhouse. 500
South Cherry, Fails Church; pairs.
1:45. Federal. Hotel 24o0 Six
teenth; MP pairs, 7:45. Federal
Power Commission, of1cial dining
room. GAO Building: pairs, $40.
Goren Beginners. 6 Dupont circle;
pairs, 3. Internal Revenue Service,
cafeteria, IRIS Building; pairs. 9.
Montgomery, 400 Norwood drive;
pairs, 7:45. Ofieers Service Club,
1914 Twenty-frSt; pairs, s.
WEDNESDAY - Bethesda, Woman'I q
Club Of Bethesda, Old Georgetown
and Sonoma roads, MP pairs.
lO:I5 am. AEudas Aehim Mems
Club. 29OO Valley drive, Alexandria:
pairs, Sis. Belle Haven Country
Club. Alexandria; pairs, 7:46. Chess,
Apt, 20I. Hotel 2400 Sixteenth; MP
taries, New House once Building;
Evening star., 1960-02-21

Mrs. James Porta, Mrs. James Bell
Bethesda Country Club Feb
ruary ~ Ed willis Vary
February l0) Mr. and Mrs. Howard
ChessGMrs Myrtle McMahan-
Miner Elus, Roy Bann.r-Jsmes Z
CheverIy-tFebruary l3r Maj. and
Mrs. Rodney LUtkin February 15)
Mrs. Arthur Hows-MrS GeorSs
Chevy Chase Juniors-Mr and
Mrs. Sidney HlrSn, Mr.. and Mrs.
Faiis Ch1rch-col. and Mrs. Lloyd
Larson, Mrs. Lucia Smith- Paul Ropb.
Fort Meade-Mrs. Grace Moyle-
Harold Lsmpron, Richard Crump-
Gorsn@lFebruary ~ Mrs. Hazel
ruary l2l Ellen kelly-Mel SlHughtsr.
MarEaret Liltle-Hattie Blakemore.
February ~ Opal Van Horn
steElyn Steele. Mrs. Kathleen Ben
isJ Eiiuabsth PacEsrd Mel s! !aushtsr.
Goren BeEinners-Elen HOPKINS d
Stutiebean, John Keel-Hsrold Simpson
Goren Junior Masters-Pete Lang
Z. C. Smith, Marsaret sugrue-Adel'
Grand Slam-MrS. VernG Livesay.
Mrs. Ethel Terrell.
Internal Revenue SerViee-EttI
Morrison Rose Tabb. Mrs AlbertI
Ervin-Capt. Georse c. Potter.
Irving Street-Mrs. Martin j Cos.
tello-Mrs. Howard G. Campbell, MT
and Mrs. Thomas Maddox.
KenwoOd-Mrs. Flyod HoSkinRS- Mrs
Edward A. St. John, Col. Wilson
Dickerman-CharleS z. Foster.
Lyon VillaEe-Mrs. NJ. z Cox-Mrs
Julian Torrey. Mrs. Dixie BortZ-MrS
James P Goode.
Monday-Mrs. STANLEY Beasley-w
Ray Garrett tied with Mrs. John 6
Fleteher-Mrs. Harold 8. Klein: Mrs
Joseph Barone-MrS. J. A. Weber
MontEomery-RoSe Lieberman- MRS
Alice Miller, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles N
Boteler, ir.
PIayiair-Dr. Ed HaElund Jack
HudginS.
RockVilIs-Mrs. Hattie Arnold-D
Robert ". Bates, Cove stone Marvin
Vinitsky.
Thomas CireIe-Mrs. GLADYS Moran.
1t. KAY Mowery
= Walsh Frank Hoffman Tony
Robert P. Walker
walsh - Frank Hoffman -Tony
Moscatello
Evening star., 1960-02-21

pairs. z. Grand Slam, 800 N. Wash
ington. Falls Church; pairs, 7:4b.
Penthouse, cafeteria, HEW Building
pairs, $40.
THURsDAY-FaIIsC Church, 800 South
Cherry, Fails Church. pairs,
9:45 Am. Goren, g. Dupont circle
pairs, 1890 WashinEton Bridge
LeaEue (ACBL unit; sheraton-P Park
FRIDAY-Lyon ViIIaEe. 5000 Lee high
way: pairs. IL am Walker. 500
SrTsefSno BATS. S:fSSm Crew Cha.. SGs. juniors.
6SO3 West avenue, Bethesda: pairs,
7:45. Euclid, Apt. 10a. 2440 Six
teenth: pairs. 7:45. Goren, 6 Du-
pont circle; MP pairs, 8. IryinE
pairs, 7:45 Rockville, Civic Center,
Rockville; Mp pairs, 7:45. Walker.
800 Forty-second place, HyAtts-
VILE; MP pairs. s.
SATURDAY - Agriculture, Apt. lOq.
244O Sixteenth; pairs. !. WBL
Women's Auxiliary, Apt. 20l. Hotel
24OO Sixteenth; pair championship
(nnalS6 noon, Chess, Apt. -20l
walsh, Section A, Apt 10a. 244O
Sixteenth, Section 3, 143l Harvard
MP pairs, 7:45.
Evening star., 1960-02-21
CAMERA ANGLES
Zoom Movie Types
Make Impact

1t has a coating which
screens out the invisible
ultraviolet rays that cause
loss Of contrast and image
sharpness. The reciprocal
lens stays in sharp focus
throughout the entire zoom-
ing range. As the movie
maker revolves the lens. the
prime lens in the camera re-
mains stationary, while the
principal lens in the zoom
section moves from wide
angle to telephoto positions.
At the same time, the recipro-
eating action Of the correct
ing lens maintains perfectly
sharp focus.
Evening star., 1960-02-21
BY MARGARET L. FISHER
Contributing Writer

Players of all degrees Of
tournament skill get a crack
at city-wide bridge titles to-
day. The 14th annual City of
Washington Championships,
in progress at the Sheraton
Park Hotel since Friday, to-
day will feature master pair
and non-master pair eompeti-
ton.
Fifty or more master points
registered with the American
Contract Bridge League en-
title players to enter the mas
ter contest. Duplicate bridge
beginners and less expert
enced players holding fewer
than so points will pair up
for the non-maSter game.
Boards go into play at l pm.
in both contests, the matinee
session serving to qualify
pairs for the championship
sessions tonight.
Those who do not qualify
may compete without further
fees in the special master
point pair game at 7 pm,
concurrent with the cham
pionShip finals.
Winners Of the nonmaSter title
match will receive for q years
custody the James G. Stone Trophy,
sDg won last sivsem,r seST BY ss Robert oN:l
title contest is an innovation this
year in the. city series.
Team -of-four enthusiasts have
their inning tomorrow; The tourne!
for the foGrsome title. now held b!
Roy r. Banner, ir., Brooks BoSley,
James Lipman, and Robert Shankle
Sessions start at l and 7 pm, ct
which times master point pair games
will also be available.
The tournament is sponsored by
the Washington Bridge League Any
ACBL member may participate.
Sixth and fnal session Of board-a-
match preliminsries in the current
bSukuC team
championship play is slated for 7:45
pm. Thursday at the Sheraton-Park
Hotel. The four teams with the
most boards won in the preliminaries
will compete in the round-robin play
on schedule for March - and 81.
and April 2S. Present leaders in
the race are Sidney Aronson, Andrew
Gabrilovitch, Mike MichaelS. Maj
William Christian, tallying ~ wins.
On February II, WBL master point
winners and runnersup included:
Section A.: Mrs. Henry Lee
Mrs. Terry MichaelS. Said Haddad-
Mike MichaelS. 2-Dr. A. L. Benson
DR.. R. s. Galiana, Mr., and Mrs.
Alfred Stidham.
Section B. Mrs. Marianne
-Hillel R. King, Tom Excl
DR.. Mortimer Upset Col Irl
Baldwin-bewis @. Tubbs. Mrs Mary
Palladino-Paul KeeZel.
Section c: Jack Hudgins-
James Lipman, DR.. W. 8. Benedict
c. g. shen, Sam Keiter-R. c;
Robinson, Mrs. Dixie Bortz-Paul
Kibler.
Evening star., 1960-02-21
Auxiliary Pairs
Bottle Saturday

Competition for the wBL Wom-
ems Auxiliary pair title resumes
Saturday. Final session will be
held February 81, at noon, Apart
ment POI, Hotel 2400 Sixteenth
street NV. Leading at the hall
among 46 pairs are Mrs. John @
Fletcher and Mrs. Beverly Torrey
Another pair championship be-
gins next Monday, February %
the Arl-Fax Duplicate Clubs open
title match Finals will be March
: Reservations are REQUIRED. Cal
Harris B. Stone, so. S-6762.