davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-12-14
Republicans Lose
In Court Tests
To Get More Votes
tBu The Associated Press

Republicans have lost court
tests in their attempts to overturn
President-elect Kennedy's Win
ming margins in Illinois and
Texas. At the same time official
returns from all but three states
cut still further Kennedy's popu-
lar vote edge over Vice President
Nixon.
New York's official canvass
sliced 2O,869 votes from the Ken
needy total compiled unofficially
right after the Nov. 8 election.
That gave Kennedy nationwide
popular vote margin over Nixon
of 114,859, out of more than 68
million votes cast. The margin
has not been that low since early
in the vote counting on election
night.
Only Illinois, Massachusetts and
Rhode Island have not yet re-
ported official vote counts. AS
they stand now, the popular vote
totals are Kennedy 34,220,364 and
Nixon "a, sos. Kennedy still is
credited with 300 electoral votes,
however, 81 more than the 269
minimum needed to win.
In another development, I'M
pledged electors from Mississippi
and Alabama met in Jackson,
Miss, and said they would vote
for Sen. Harry F. Byrd, Diva, for
president. They urged other south
ern states to join their cause, hop
ing to throw the election into the
House of Representatives. It is
considered very unlikely that this
will happen.
There was no immediate COM
ment from Byrd, who supported
neither presidential candidate in
the campaign.
IA Unpledged Electors
The eight unpledged electors
from Mississippi and the six from
Alabama have not been counted
either way in determining Ken
nedy's electoral vote total of 300.
In Texas, which has "a cleo
toral votes, u S. Dist. Court Judge
Ben C. Connally ruled that his
court had no jurisdiction to rule
Evening star., 1960-02-07
BoteIers TitIists
In Montgomery

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Boteler have
been named new miXed-pair titlists
at the Montgomery County Dupucate
match ended last Tuesday. they
tailed 3l4 match points, leading
runners Up Mrs Earl Engleman-
Robert Shankle by scant point and
a half Mrs Don AldeTson-John Sim
mons. POS, finished third in the ~
pair field. Next in order were VIr-
ginia Kinnard-John G. Fletcher, Mr..
and Mrs. Irving Felngold, Mrs Mu-
riel Fargo-William NazzarO.
In another recent mixed pair title
match, Capt and Mrs. George c.
Potter were the victorS. They won
in the one-session match at the
Cheverly Bridge Club last Saturday
night Mrs Robert Jones-Dale Frese
were runners-up in the lS-pair field.
Mr.. and Mrs. Larry Fink finishing
third.
Big event for Federal Bridge
League players this week in the an
nual competition for the Stevenson
Cup. The contest open to all area
players. will be held Tuesday at 7:45
pm. at the HTotel 24O0. 2400 Six
teenth street NV Players desiring
partners are urged to come early.
Nathan Rosenberg and James Souri,
las are defending
Evening star., 1960-02-07

Mrs, Grace Dixon-Mrs. FRANCIS
William Haltigan.
Andrews; Col; and Mrs. J. H.
SNYDER, Col and Mrs. q. E. Lund-
ouist.
Arl-Fax: Doris Hassard-Nan vii.
hams, T. Hopkins-R. Moody.
ArlinEtOn; Mrs. Howard G. Camp
bell-Simon Gerber.
Belle Haven: Mr.. and Mrs. ,.
Leo Durkee.
Bethesda Country Club: Mr.. and
Mrs. Baker Wingfleld, Mrs Char
lotte Brasel-Mrs. Martha Littke.
Chess: BENJAMIN F. Dickson-Ed-
ward Mecutchen. 1t. Col. Ruth
Anderson-Mrs. Hazel Loftin.
CheverIy: Mrs. Violet Beale-Mrs.
Vera Channel.
Chevy Chase: Mrs. Louise Fere-
bee Mrs. Wayne Gallant, Mrs.
Muriel Fargo-William Nazzaro.
Chevy Chase Juniors: Mr.. and
Mike Carl.
Congressional Secretaries: Mrs.
Beryl John-Hon Page Belcher.
Euclid: Mrs. John @. Fletcher
Mrs. Rose Robins.
y
Torrey- Heinz Seigmann, Mrs. Edith
Emik-Mrs. c. M. Some.
Federal Power Commission-Mil-
dred Cuddy-Paul Moore.
erazier-Bn pogeett. friday Adele
Broghammer-Mrs, Katinka Zweig,
Austin FebreyrC, R. Macarthur (Sun-
day. Beate Bloch-Harve Mobley, Mrs.
Lyda Davis-Joe Lamb. Monday
Mrs. Pat Irwin-Mrs. H. B. Weaver.
Goren BeEinners-Alice Bartimus-
Richard Darnell. James Nesbitt- -Har-
old Simpson.
Grand Slam-Col John Geddes-
Albert Geddes. Mr.. and Mrs. Gait
Internal Revenue-Adelaide Miller
Capt. George c. Potter, Alberta
ErVin-Mrs. George C. Potter.
Irving Street-Mrs. Rosela Titus
Basil Bfremoff, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Singer.
KenwOOd-Mrs. Miller Poppleton-
James P. Goode.
MOndsy-Mrs. Claris Adams Mrs.
Rose Robins, Mrs. Denis Lane Mrs.
]. A. Mansergh.
Officers Service Club-Msurice
Lyons-Capt. Hunter G. Taft, Jr.,
Josephine Chambers-Charlene Lynch,
Playfair - Dean Darling Ralph
Greene.
ROckville-Mrs. Marie Engleman-
Mrs. Hattie Arnold, Rose Lieberman-
DR.. William T. Sawyer.
Wslker-Mrs. Bess Noland-CIara
Sternecker.
Evening star., 1960-02-07
Master Point
Game Results

Chess: Section A. 1-Mr. and
Mrs Ralph Turoh, James Lipman-
Robert Shankle. Mrs. Jean Ellis
Mrs, Hazel Loftin, Mrs. Rose Rob
ins-Capt, J. Scott II Section b
son, Mrs Beverly Torrey-M Miller
Roberts. Mrs. Stanley Beasley-
Leona Kempainen: Mrs. Bess Noland-
Mrs. Jesse D Boyd tied with Robert
W. ByrnS-Wilbur Norris.
Federal: Section A. Michael A.
Muench-James A. Barry. Mrs. Lucy
McConchie-Doris Rothwell. 2-Nor-
man Gormsen-Mike Michaels, Har-
net Zimmerly-HarTy Schurr. tsec-
ton b Mrs. Earle Abrams Roy
Banner, Daniel J. Harris Michael c.
Harris. Nathan RoSenberg-Gen
Stichman, Mrs. H. Drigani-F. Mo-
-Macedo.
GOren Junior Masters: l-George
Schuck-David Vendittis, Margaret
Mercer-Pauline Ramsey. 2-Robert
Boorman-WalterS Spuhler, Chris Han
Nathan B Eddy. Rose Lieberman.
DR.; Peter Mueller. 2-William Reyn-
olds-Dr. Parker Small, Mrs. Alice
Millsr-Dr. William Sawyer.
Thomas Circle: Ruth Everett
MTS TGm Madeline Gs6San sSlop3n, Beats s Bloch,
Dye-Gene Whitehead, Mrs. Haze @
Loftin- Mrs. Jean Ellis.
T Phillips -zvonEo R. Rode, Mr. % and
Mrs. Louis Salvatorel. 2-Dr. Emily
Grewe- Martha Schwartz, MIR and
Mrs. Mrs Louis SINGER; Section b i
Mildred Dostert-Mrs, Kathleen smith.
"Arthur H. Fribourg- Ralph Greene,
MIS-. Edith M. Strieter-Basil Efremod
Evening star., 1960-02-07
Olympic Games
Photo Exhibit

Through the efforts of L.
Fritz Gruber, managing di-
rector of Cologne's bi-annual
Photokina, worlds fair of
photography (the next one
will run from September "a
to October 2, 1861. a photo
graphic exhibition will be one
of the official attractions of
the 1860 Olympic Games in
Rome, next summer. The
photographs to be shown will
deal with the disciplineS of
various Olympic sports. The
italian organization commit
tee has invited 80 national
Olympic committees to par
ticipate to the extent of sub
mitting a maximum of 10
photographs from each coun-
try.
Evening star., 1960-02-07
MARRIAGE
LICENSE


Under d. C. law couples
must apply for a marriage
license on one day, iDait three
tuH days and receive the
license on the fifth day. Sun
days and holidays are counted
the same as other days.
william na and r. TSSd FSsS e. Soi.i,Ig Sa2t sEd St
West Hyattsville, Nd.
Fred l Bohrer, 40, and ErmG B. Hall
80, both OF Arlington. Va.
Edward R. Bartel, 35, Alden, N. Y,
anC Nancy Kieffer, %, Buffalo, N. Y
Robert E. Parks, 90, and Catherine A
Cabel l6, both Of 420 11th st. s.e
Kevin P. Charles. 20, 1884 Macarthur
blvd. nv, and Emily NJ Donahue
"a, Chevy Chase, Md.
Carol D. Taylor, 90. Friendly, Nd.
and Joyce A. wilkinson, II, 75C
Atlantic st. sc.
William H. Poindexter, Al, 2141 T
st. NV, Ind Evelyn NJ. Pampel, 40
2l19 H st NV.
Micnale M. Steen. Al, and Ruth X
Msrgolis, 35, both of Silver Spring
Johl P Mathews, 80. and Teresa H
Rybinska, 20, both of 2702 Wiscon'
sin ave. NV.
Richard G; Jsnney, 80, 1102 L st
n'w' sf ana oeipnie sarVeF' 2s' lloA
Dewitt W. Sickle, jr., 21. Pine Plains
N. Y. and Mary E. Robertson, 10
Arlington, Va.
Ronald E. Payne %, 644 st. Sc, and
Alyce L. Tatum, %, 1908 Otis
nj. nv.
Herbert ]. Vincent, %, williamsville
n =, and Mary T. Wade 20. 2512
Robert s' Z. Gallon, 21, Arlington. Va,
and Carol NJ. Blue. 10, Newburg
Pam Mlsenheimer, As. 1910 D st. ne
and Wynonia YOUNG, AZ, 929 G St
James wiseman. 3s. 523 42nd st. ne,
James A. Ross. 81, 1927 Bennins rd
ne, and Ola B. Washington, 81,
79S Gath st ne.
Frank L. McLain. AZ, 1898 Benning
r. ne, and Minnie X. Groom. 40,
Claude L. Achie, 21, 1854 67th pl
ne. and Barbara j. Ferguson, 10,
2l20 North Capitol st. NV.
Robert L. Donaldson, %, 1928 Critten-
den st. NV, and Yvonne Taylor, 2l
l343 Montague st. NV.
Philip T. Russell, SO, and Emma H
Boswell, SO, both Of Hyattsville, Nd
Ronald D. Dickerson. 20. UsAF, An
drews AFB, and JacQueline Glover
s, l772 Lyonan pl. ne.
Rodger A. Spence, %, $50 Oklahoma
ave. ne. and Betty Wood, 20, 5214
j ST. ne.
Evening star., 1960-02-07
PHILATELIC NEWS
May l8 First Day Set
For Jefferson Credo
BY BELMONT FAIRIES
Star Stamp Editor

The third of the American
Credo" Accent stamps will be
placed on sale May 10 at
Charlottesville. Va.
1t will feature a quotation
condensed from a paragraph
in one of Thomas Jefferson's
letters: 81 have sworn :.
Hostility against every form
of tyranny over the mind of
man."
First-day ceremonies spon-
sored by the Thomas Jeffer-
son Memorial Foundation will
be held the morning of May
l8 at Monticello, Jefferson's
home near Charlottesville.
Monticello is expected to
appear twice in the first-day
cancellation, as the pictorial
portion and as Monticello
Rural Station" Of the Char
lottesville Post Office.
In addition to the decora-
tive border reminiscent of CO.
lonial currency which is be-
ing used for all the stamps
of the Credo series, Frank P.
Conley's design includes the
quotation. a symbolic hand
holding aloft a flaming torch,
and the 9TH. Jefferson" sig
nature Of the third President.
1t will be printed on the
Giori press in colors to be
announced later, and issued
in sheets of so. The initial
order is for 120 million.
In an effort to meet criti-
cism that it's original YER
sion of the quotation, IT
have sworn eternal hostility
against every form Of tyr
amy" did not accurately
represent Jefferson's thought,
the Post Office Department
has deleted eternal" and
added the key phrase "over
the mind of man."
Space limitations made it
impossible to use the full
quotation, taken from one of
Jefferson's letters to his
friend. DR.. Benjamin Rush,
during the 1900 presidential
campaign. Bitter at unwar-
ranted attacks by clergymen
Evening star., 1960-02-07
CAMERA ANGLES
Miniature Cameras
Simple Efficient

But maybe you are shoot
ing a fast-moving subject.
Here the important thing is
a rapid shutter speed that
will stop the action cold.
And obviously this also means
that you will have to use a
larger lens opening-but you
don't have to worry about it.
If you set your shutter at,
let's say l/50Oth of a second
and I'll wager you won't
find that figure on most still
cameras-thfe lens auto
matically opens way up to
"2.8" and your exposure re-
mains uniform.
Evening star., 1960-02-07
CAMERA
CALENDAR

MOTION PICTURE AND TELEVI-
SION COUNCIL, Monday, . pm, at
Capital Film Laboratories, Inc, 1903
Fairview avenue NE. President James
A Barker will conduct tour nt the
Arm, including motion picture max
ing. sound recording, editing ana
screening of films
NATIONAL PHOTOGRAPHIC So
CIETY, Wednesday, 5 pm, audi
torium, National Museum, Tenth ana
Constitution avenue NV. Reducing
Costs and Improving Quality A; c.
Christman. technical representative
of Eastman Kodak Co., Public IN
vlted. Members may submit up to
GWCCC Camera Club Councill
delegates and alternates Of afhliated
clubs, Monday, s pm, Natural His
tory Building, Room 43, Tenth and
Constitution avenue NV Final
plans for inter-club competition. Re-
vision Of the GWCCC constitution
main topic. on agenda. All persons
DEADLINE for Kodak High School
Photo Contest entries is March 81.
Color, both prints and tranSparencies,
accepted Open to students grades o.
through u. For data. Kodak High
School Photo Contest, Rochester
- BfETHEsDA-CHEvY CHASE CAM
ERA CLUB meets fourth Tuesdays at
S:15 pm. at First Federal Savings
sin avenue. Bethesda, monochrome
competition each month and color
compHNgSon every other month Of
fcerSYVpclude Frank F JablonSki.
presislh. Frank S. Laughed, R. E.
Grantham.
Evening star., 1960-02-07
Other Bridge News

At the half in the firSt match for
the Womens pair championship at
the Walker Club. Mrs. Van W. Smart
and Mrs. Edward Corwin were the
leaders with "a "a points. Mrs Lee
ElliS-Mrs. John T. Presley tied with
MIS-. Robert Jones-Mrs. James Porta
for second standing, each scoring
81. Mrs. Ann 8. Keller-Mrs Marie
NJ Speake. 5Sl9, ranked next
In the January Is session of the
interclub team competition spon-
Sored by the Government Employees
Bridge Association, these were the
results Labor won over Justice, Con-
greSsional Secretaries topped Gen
eral Accounting once, Internal
Revenue Service led State-USIA, and
National Security Agency won over
Health, Education and Welfare.
This afternoon at $3.50, ABC-Tv,
Channel Z, ChicagoanS Milton @.
Ellenby and Walter Jacobs will
challenge New Workers Richard Frey
and Howard Schenken on Cham
pionship Bridge With Charles Goren."
Evening star., 1960-02-07
Bridge Calendar

Playfair, l431 Harvard; pairs,
lao. GOren, Dupont circle;
pairs, z.
TOMORROW: GOren, q Dupont circle;
pairs, 1870. Andrews, andrews AFH
OhcerS' Club; MP pairs, 1:4o. Arl-
FaX, 1920 Arlington boulevard; Mp
pairs, 7:45. Fort Meade, Commls-
stoned Officers Mess; pairs, 1:45.
GOren Junior Masters, i Dupont
circle; pairs, s. Thomas Circle, Apt.
lO9, 2440 Sixteenth; pairs, 7:3O.
WBL Executive Committee meeting,
ADJ. 2O1, Hotel 24O0 Sixteenth, 7:40.
Arlington, 5000 Lee hieh-
way, MP pairs, 7:45, Falls Church.
HillWoOu square Clubhouse, 500 S.
Cherry, Fans Church; pairs, 7:45.
Federal, Hotel 2400 Sixteenth; Ste
yenson Cup pairs, 7:45. Federal Pow
er Commission, Official dining room.
GAO Builulngi pairs, $50 GOren
Beginners, 6 Dupont circle; pairs, s.
Internal Revenue service, cafeteria,
IRIS Building; pairs, Z. MOntgOmery,
400 Norwood drive pairs, 7:45.
Officers Service Club, 1644 Twenty
first; pairs, s.
WEDNESDAY: Bethesda. Woman
Club OF Bethesda pairs, 1O:l5 am.
Agudas Achim Mems Club, 1900
Ndley uElNeb AltAdAOl Ia hE pdlI 81
S:l5 Belle Haven Country Club
Alexandria, pairs, 7:45. Chess, Apt
20l, Hotel 2400 Sixteenth; pairs,
7:45 Congressional Secretaries, New
House Office Building; MP pairs, Z
Grand Slam, 222 N. Washington,
Falls Church; pairs, 80. Penthouse,
cafeteria. HEW Building: MP pairs,
$50.
THURSDAY: Falls Church, 500 g.
Cherry, Falls Church; MP pairs,
9:45 am. GOren, 8 Dupont circle;
pairs, 1870. WashingtOn Bridge
League (ACBL unitD, Sheraton-Park
Hotel; MP pairs, 7:45.
FRIDAY: Lyon Village, 5000 Lee high
way pairs, II am. Walker, 6IO0
Forty-second place, Hyattsville; MP
pairs, 9:l5 am. Chevy Chase Ju-
niOrs. 6SO3 West avenue, Bethesda
pairs, 7:45 Euclid, Apt l09, 244O
Sixteenth; Mp pairs, T:45 reserva-
tions, DU, 7-7l34l. Goren, . Du-
pont circle; pairs, s. Irving Street,
Alb N. Irving, Arlington; pairs,
7:45. Walker, 610O Forty-second
place, Hyattsville; pairs, 6.
Agriculture, Apt. 100.
244O Sixteenth; MP pairs. J. Chess,
Apt 20l. Hotel 2400 Sixteenth: MP
pairs, 745. Walsh, 1882 MaSsachu-
PairE -sAH
Evening star., 1960-02-07
Three Win Prizes
At Walsh Club

Top three prizes in the recently
centage award series at the Walker
Club went to Mrs. Robert Carr
t54 ID. Mrs Henry A. Walker (523l.
George LasSiSe (52.2). In a compa-
rable contest for Friday morning
duplicate players at the Walker
with 57.l, Mrs Vera Channel second
with 81 8, Mrs. Peter Wisher third
with 81
Mrs Alice Hatch and Norman
GormSen tied to win the recently
concluded point award series at the
Alexandria Club. Mrs. Beverly Tor
rey finished third.
Evening star., 1960-02-07
School Brochure

An illustrated brochure on
the courses and facilities of
the Winona School of Pho
Biography, Winona Lake. In
diana. is available upon writ
ten request to Professional
Photographers of America,
Inc, 152 West Wisconsin
avenue, Milwaukee, Wis. The
plant is valued at nearly 81
million The school is in it's
seth year.
Evening star., 1960-02-07
NUMISMATIC NOTES
Irish Gun Money

One Of the most interest,"
ing series of Irish coins is
the issue known as Irish
Gun Money"
After King James II fed
from England, he stayed
briefly In France. He then
sailed for Ireland, entering
Dublin in March Of 1889.
Badly in need Of money, he
changed the value Of all Eng
lish and foreign gold and sill
yer, but this failed to meet
his needs. He then seized the
coming machines and estab-
lished mints at Limerick and
Dublin. This still did not solve
his problem, since he was
unable to obtain adequate
supplies Of silver.
He next decided to issue
regal tokens. These came in
denominations of crowns,
half-crowns, shillings and
sixpence. They were struck
for only one year, from June,
1889, to June, 1890.
The coins derive their
name from the fact that the
metal they were struck from
came mostly from melted
down cannon. One of the
interesting things about
these coins is the fact that
all except the crown bear not
only the year Of issue, but
also the month. The diverse
has the King James portrait,
the reverse has two scepters
In satire through a crown,
between the letters I and r
Evening star., 1960-02-07
Annual City Titles
At Stake Feb. 1921

Two week ends hence tournament
fans will congregste at the Shera-
ton-Park Hotel for the 14th annual
City Of Washington championships.
Thanks to the Washington Birthday
holiday, this year it's a four-day
tournament, providing eight sessions
OF play for city-wide titles.
Scheduled are mems and wom-
ems pairs, Friday, February 10, at
open pairs at 2:l5 and Sis pm.
saturday; master pairs, for players
with more than so master points,
and nonmaster pairs for those with
less than so points, on Sunday,
qualifying rounds in each contest be-
thinning at l pm, finals at T, and
teams-of -four on Monday at | and z
pm. Special master point pair games
will be held Saturday and Sunday
Evening star., 1960-02-07

(for Iacobus Rex, King
James.
James assured the people
that these coins would not
continue to be issued for
any great length of time, but
that while they were in cir
culation, severe penalties
would be handed out to any,
one refusing to accept them.
He added, with a touch Of
royal humor, that any one
"counterfeiting this wonder
full coinage would be found
guilty of treason"
The English word hum
bug" is a derivative of the
Irish or Gaelic "umbug,"
meaning soft copper, an Irish
word of derision for the de-
based gun-money.
B. M. DOUGLAS
The Washington NumiS-
matte Society, whose MEM
berS hare prepared this series
OF articles, will anS1Uer queS-
ttonS on coins or paper
money addressed to Numis-
matte Notes, The Sunday
Star, Washington 3, D. C.
Evening star., 1960-02-07
BY A. J. WEDDERBURN
Curator of Photography

@tfN NAaAeAAoN1A4oAA AAAHNANAbASh
Some people Cand used
to feel the same way) think
miniature cameras are pretty
tricky. I suppose they are
to make. But they certainly
aren't to use.
They have a few more
numbers on them than the
simplest box camera, but
they are there to make pic
ture-taking easy and certain.
You can do just about any
thing with these cameras in
terms of light conditions and
picture opportunities, and
those handy numbers just
smooth the path all along
the way.
To give you the best ex-
ample-the very vital mat
ter of getting the right ex-
posure. This is achieved,
of course, by having the
right combination of lens
opening and the length OF
time that opening is open.
Or in other words, aperture
size and shutter speed.
THEY DO 1T DIFFER
EMILY these days. That
"f" business, confusing as it
has been to the amateur, is
we'll on the way out, in fact.
Several 35-mm. cameras are
available that deal with Tex
posure values" in terms OF
numbers, and for each. fam
iliar light condition there is
an exposure-value number
doped out by some genius
and matched to the qualities
of whatever film you have
decided to use.
It's all charted out on
handy tables supplied with
the cameras, and on sets of
little cards-one for each
film-obtainable from deal
ers and film manufacturers,
and can even be read directly
from up-to-date exposure
meters, which in some in
stances are built right into
the 35-mm. cameras.
THEY ALL AGREE, and
they all work. Let's say the
number, for the light under
which you are shooting and
the film you are using, is "12.'
This doesn't indicate either
the size of the lens opening
or the quickneSs of the shut
ter action. 1t is simply your
exposure value.
There is an exposure value
scale o nthe 35-mm camera
with a whole string of num-
bers, among them. "l2." You
set a little pointer at "l2"
and you have locked together
shutter speed and lens OPEN
ing so that if you change
either you change the other
to compensate, automatically.
The result-your exposure
remains right on the button
every time.
You know, I'm sure, what
factors prompt you to want
a large, medium, or small
lens opening? Or an extra
fast, or average, or slow
shutter speed? To make the
extremes-you want a small
lens opening so as to get all
possible depth of detail in,
as one example, a scenic-and
if you set to a small lens
opening you'd ordinarily have
to set the shutter so it will
take a longer look through
that small opening.
BUT NOT WITH the type
of cameras we have just
described. If, in our example,
you change from an average
"8" aperture to a smaller
49, shutter speed auto
matically changes its setting
from an average 1/60th &C
ton to a slower l/15th.
Evening star., 1960-02-07
Senior Citizen Club
To Meet Tuesday

The Senior Citizens Club of
Prince Georges County will
meet at pm. Tuesday.
The meeting, sponsored by
the National Council of Jewish
Women of Prince Georges
County and the county rec
reation department will be in
the Adelphi Room of Lans-
burg's Langley Park store.
Residents of the county, over
so years of age are invited.
Evening star., 1960-02-07
Caspary Photographs

A complete set of negatives
OF photographs of the famous
Caspary collection as it was
mounted before it was broken
up for sale has been turned
over to the Philatelic Founda-
ton by executors for the
estate of the late Alfred H.
CaSpary. The New York
broker, whose collection Of
19th-century classics brought
nearly SO million at auction,
was an original member Of
the Philatelic Foundations
Expert Committee.
Evening star., 1960-02-07
Other Winners
At Duplicate

AEriculture: Ronald Brandon
Tom Cannon
AgudaS Achim Mems CIub. Sew
mour Wengrovitz- -Marlowe Solomon,
Joe Burton-Steve Scheffee.
Alexandria: Tuesday, Mrs.
Emily Stamp-Mrs. Ards Savage,
Evening star., 1960-02-07
80 Star Flag Stamp

The 50-Star flag stamp will
be placed on sale at Homo
lulu, Hawaii on July 4. The
Post Office Department has
announced. Admission A of
Hawaii to the Union will add
a fiftieth star to the flag on
that date.
Evening star., 1960-02-07
AROUND THE BRIDGE TABLE
Area Bridge Players
Score at Baltimore

evenings, and Monday afternoon
and evening
Ralph S Turof again serves as
tournament chairman, direction By
Paul E. Golden and Jerome S.
Machlin.
Evening star., 1960-02-07

supporting his opponent, he
wrote:
They believe that any por-
ton of power confided to me
will be exerted in opposition
to their schemes. And they
believe rightly: for I have
sworn upon the altar Of God,
eternal hostility against every
form Of tyranny over the
mind Of man"
Collectors who want first
day cancellations may send
addressed envelopes with re-
mittance to cover the cost Of
the stamps to the Postmaster,
Charlottesville, Va. The outer
envelope to the postmaster
should be marked "First-Day
Covers 4-Cent jefferson
Credo Stamp"
Specialist Group Committee
Ellery Denison of Takoma
Park, president of the China
Stamp Society. will head q
committee Of the American
Philatelic Congress which will
study ways of improving ex-
change Of data between spe-
cialist groups.
The appointment Of such Q
Evening star., 1960-02-07
ANSWERS TO QW

Follow are the correct
answers to the Weekly
News Quiz appearing on
Page FL.
Evening star., 1960-02-07
New Issues

SAN MARINO.-A 10-value
set picturing birds was is
Evening star., 1960-02-07

sent to the postmaster at
Tahoe City, Calf.
Evening star., 1960-02-07
Winter Olympics Ceremonies
STAMP CLUB
MEETINGS
MONDAY

Washington Military Phil
atelic Association, 7::30 pm,
Building SIT (neXt to Base
Operations, B olling Air
Force Base.
HyattSville Stamp Club,
(juniors), 7::30 pm, Public
Library. 1880 Farragut street,
Hyattsville, Md.