davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-09-09

foreign markets than to show
It's wares in official United
States exhibits at International
trade fairs overseas"
He said the most effective
demonstrations Of United
States industrial developments
ever presented overseas will be
seen in ofiicial exhibits sched-
uled this fall and next year."
Among Washington area
firms cooperating in this pro-
gram are Safeway Stores. Grey
hound Lines. the American Mo-
tors Sales Corp, Dry-O-Matic
Corp, the John H. wilkins Co..
Drug Fair, the Wilkins Rogers
Milling Co. and the American
Automobile Association.
The promotion of sales Of
American products abroad is
the aim of these International
trade fairs. At present. the
United States is participating
in these fairs: Damascus:
United Arab Republic. which
ends tomorrow; Isrnir. Turkey.
which ends September 20; vi,
emma, Austria. which features
Buy American With Conff-
dence," which ends Sunday; Sa-
lonika, Greece, which ends Sep
tember 25; Zagreb, Jugoslavia,
which runs until September Is:
at Berlin, which also runs until
September 25; Plovdiv, Bull
garia, which accentuates Amer
ican medicine, and will be held
September 18-October 2, and
Tunis. Tunisia, october 1880.
, The Commerce Department
has set up this tentative sched-
,ule for next year: Colombo,
Ceylon, January 12-February
IL; Cairo, Egypt, March 21-
April 81; Tokyo. Japan. April
17-May 4; Turin, Italy, May l.
October 81 and Poznan, Poland,
June 11-25.
Experiments are being made
, to have business foot the bill
for setting up exhibits. rather
than the United States Gov
eminent. To encourage par
:ticipation, the United States
has paid for shipping a COM
pany's exhibit from a port in
the United States to the fair
site and will return it to the
port, if it is not sold at the
fair.
Evening star., 1960-09-09

radium into the trash which Q
Shayne Bros. truck had just
collected. Could Mr.. Shayne
help locate it?
He could and did. Mr.. Shayne
secured permission from the
doctor to search through the
dump with a geiger counter.
and by tracing the radioactive
substance in that way, it was
found with ease.
On another occasion. one Of
the company's trucks picked up
a 7-by-7-foot container from
behind a downtown hotel.
Normally the trash is hauled
directly to the dump. but on
that day. it was brought back
temporarily to the company
yard at 1901 w street NE.
No sooner had the truck
stopped when a bleary-eyed
man pushed open the hatch
and stepped out, blinking at
the sunlight.
Volume Increases
please take me back to the
hotel" he mumbled. Il don't
know where I am"
Measured in terms Of guam
tity, the trash business Is pick
ing up considerably. according
to Shayne Bros. experts.
THE average family Of 3.S
persons puts out an average
of so gallons Of refuse (two
normal-sized trash cans) q
week." Mr.. Shayne said. There
is much more packaging than
there used to be, so our loads
are increasing. But we find
that the higher income families
usually have less trash than
others because they eat out
more"
Evening star., 1960-09-09
More Money
ForMortgdges
Seen by FILA
By the A.seelat.d Prs.s

Investor demand for FHA-
insured mortgages increased
significantly in August. reflect
ing easier credit conditions.
The Federal National Mort
gage Association said a survey
by its field Offices showed that
prices paid by investors for FILA
home loans increased an aver
age Of four-tenths Of l per cent
last month. Earlier in the year,
increases had been limited to
one-tenth of per cent.
Prices of mortgages in the
resale market increased with
demand. Since interest rates
on existing mortgages remained
constant, every price increase
reduces the effective yield to
the mortgage investor.
FNMA also announced that
the monthly dividend on its
common stock is being in
creased from % cents to 81
cents, effective this month. A
spokesman said the agency's
earnings have increased.
Evening star., 1960-09-09
.DuIIos Bunk Rute Cut

The latest round Of discount
rate cuts by the IL Federal
Reserve banks was completed
yesterday when the reserve
board authorized its Dallas
bank to reduce its rate. effec-
tive tomorrow. Like the other
II banks. the Dallas institu-
ton will reduce it's rate from
31a to 3 per cent.
Evening star., 1960-09-09
CHICAGO
LIVESTOCK

:. CHICAGO. Sept. q (AP)-(UsDA). =
Hogs, 1000; active. butchers and sows
steady to IS higher; good shipping de-
mand; mixed lots 1-2 2O0-220 10.
BUTCHERS and mixed I-3 22O-2f0 lbs.
i6.35-16,55; around 225 head 20O-220
lbs. 1878; mixed 1-3 and mixed pa
200-270 lb. butchers 16.35-ls. so:
mixed Grade 1-3 and .2-3 3OO-4O0 ID.
and as 4oo-55o lbs. I3.o0-l i..5: bosrs
20n-600 lbs. 1O.O0-11 90.
Cattle, 300; Calves. 100; receipts in
clude three loads slaughter steers on
a bought-to-arrive basis; otherwise not
enough steers or heifer on sale for
price test; cows steady to strong
bulls steady, vealers steady; part load
mixed STANDARD and good LOGS ID.
mostly high choice 1925 lbs. s4.:5;
utility and commercial cows 1875
1900; cutters 12.75-15.50: Gamers
I3;5o-ls.75: utility and commercial
?aliS =. 6o-sS sSoSVG %; standard 9CS 1900 -ss s %;
culls down to 1900
Evening star., 1960-09-09
Interstate Branch
To Have New Office

The Interstate Building Asso-
ciation's Cleveland Park branch
will move Monday to a new To-
cation. according to Edward K.
Jones, president.
He said the new branch Of
flee will be at 3435 Connecticut
avenue NV, at the intersec-
ton of Connecticut and Ord
way street. The old Office at
341l Connecticut avenue NV.
contained only about half as
much space as the new office.
The association has three
branch offices, in addition to
the main Office at Fifteenth
street and New York avenue
Evening star., 1960-09-09
House, Hefrmonn
Marks IS Years

House and Hermann, Sew
enth and I streets NV, this
month celebrates its 18th ami
versary. The big furniture COM
pany was founded in Septem-
ber. 1885. It occupies the same
domed building today as it did
then. Edwin Reisman, store
manager, says the business has
been conducted continuously on
the foundation of fair dealing
ana a family-store relationship
with customers.
Evening star., 1960-09-09
METALS

NEW YORK, Sept. Q (AP).-spot
nonferrous metal prices today: Copper
:i3 cents a pound, Connecticut Valley.
Lead IL cents o pound, New York
Zinc 8 cents . pound. East st. Louis.
Tin S1.029a pound. New York
Foreign silver 91ss cents per troy ounce,
New York
Pittsburgh scrap steel Mol heavy
was quoted by Iron Age at 81 1.00-32 90.
Evening star., 1960-09-09
BY WILLIAM MacDOUGALL
Star stan Writer

I'm the trash business, you've
got to have a sense of humor," I"
observed Philip E. Shayne.
An intense, congenial man
who is vice president of Shayne
Bros. Inc, one of Washington's
largest trash disposal firms, Mr..
Shayne was discussing the size
and origin of the company.
I'VE make $4,000 stops a
MONTH" he said, land receive
only about 300 complaints a
month. quite a good record in
our business.
I'VE use removable. all-metal
containers which our trucks
pick up directly from the Gus
toner. and all the containers
are sanitized before they are
returned"
Respond to Challenge
The Shayne brothers, Albert,
A, president; Wilson, As, con-
troller and secretary-treasurer
and Philip. AZ, went into the
business as the result of a
challenge.
. Born in Schenectady, N. Y,
the brothers grew up in the
Washington area, Albert and
Philip pooled their resources
in the middle '30s to form an
industrial laundry which sup
piled filling stations with
towels.
I'VE were in that business
seven years." Mr.. Shayne re-
called, "and made a 20 per cent
profit on 81 500 a week"
One day the owner of a
prosperous trash collection firm
walked into their Office and
announced he was going into
Evening star., 1960-09-09
DC. Area Businesses
Promoting American
Goods at Fairs Abroad
BY WILLIAM A. MILLEN
star star Writer

Washington businesses Offices of nationally known
the Federal Government cooperating in
pbciSng American goods abroad at widely scattered fairs
Walter S. Shafer director of the ONCE of international
Trade Department said today he great
value in this effort. He declared
Evening star., 1960-09-09

Boom! Boom! Boom! Just like that
Comet became a laundering success.
In the few months since we introduced
it, we've had to scramble to fill orders.
People looked liked g.. bought like
mad. Next, production was stepped up.
Still we had more orders than cars.
Again we increased production. Now.
finally, we've got enough Comets for
quick delivery.
Here's why Comet is such a hit:
it's the one compact car with fne-car
styling :. it offers fabulous economy
-. it gives you many extras" com.
petitive makes charge for. Prove to
Evening star., 1960-09-09
Science Panel Named
To Advise Small Firms

A small business investment
company has formed a panel of
experts to provide advice in
Evening star., 1960-09-09
Earnings

w. r. Grace g. Co. in the first
half of 1860 earned 1896, 900,
or $1,57 a share. VS.. $7,247. 900.
or $1.51 a share, in the 1853
period. Net sales rose to $237,-
952,331 from $1S4,627 ,889.
Gimbel Brothers, Inc, de-
partment store chain in the six
months ended July 81 earned
$2,17S,000, or $1.02 per share, VS..
So, 900, or $1.13 per share, in
the 1859 period. Sales de-
clined to $178,079,000 from
$178, ,684, 900.
Other earnings:
Evening star., 1960-09-09
FOREIGN
EXCHANGE

NEW YORK, Sept 8 (AP).-Foreign
excnanTe rates tGreat Britain and
Australia in dollars. others in cents
and decimals Of cent?:
Today Prev nav
Evening star., 1960-09-09
OVER COUNTER

Washington listinfs on over-the.
counter markets furnished by the Ma
tlonai Association Of Securities Dealers
as OF l pm. Friday, September D:.
Evening star., 1960-09-09
TREASURY BONDS

NEW YORK (AP) Noon over the coun-
ter U. S. Government Treasury bonds,
Evening star., 1960-09-09

the industrial laundry field. He
predicted he would drive them
out of business.
Evening star., 1960-04-17
Benser on Tour
To Speak April II

"35-mm. Color Magic,
sponsored by the National
Photographic Society, the
Greater Washington Council
of Camera Clubs and fran
chised Leica dealers will be
presented by top European
photography expert Waite,
Benser of E. Leitz, Inc, on
April 81 at 8 pm. in Constitu-
tion Hall. Free tickets may be
obtained from camera club
delegates or from local Leica
dealers.
Returning to Washington
for the third time, Mr.. Ben
ser will present his newest
program demonstrating the
art and technique of 35-mm.
color photography. Two
giant screens will contrast
two photographs of the same
subject and show the i'm
portance of perspective and
composition. Mr.. BenSer's
program includes pictures
made in Europe, Africa, the
Near East, and in this coun-
try
For years Mr.. BenSer has
lectured in Europe and in the
United States. His current
program will be seen in more
than so United States cities.
Evening star., 1960-04-17
NUMISMATIC NOTES
HigIey Cents

John Higley was a public
spirited citizen of CRANKY in
Colonial Connecticut with an
enormous craving for rum
and ale. Although graduated
from Yale as a doctor, he
became blacksmith. He also
owned an Improbable copper
mine.
For his trips to the town
tavern, Higley needed money.
This problem he solved by
making his own. In 1877 he
made or procured set of dies
and using copper from his
mine he coined several va
rietieS of three-penny tokens.
Though unofficially struck,
they are considered the first
copper coins minted in Co.
lonial British America. They
circulated not only in Con-
necticut but in the other
New England Colonies.
In his frequent trips to
the tavern Higley paid for
his ale with his own coins.
Soon the till was full of them
and the tavern keeper pro-
tested that they were not
worth three pence-in fact,
they had no value.
Higley wasn't a man to
quarrel about his coins value.
He made another set Of dies,
Evening star., 1960-04-17
CAMERA ANGLES
More Equipment
In Movies Field

professional film making -
the amateur now has the op-
portunity and the means to
put a sound track with pro-
fessional effects on his 8 nm
home movies.
New Argus Projectors
Argus has come out with
three new 8-mm. movie pro-
jectors. The ShowmaSter $50
AVZ features a multiscope
zoom lens that stays in focus
at a distance of IL feet
from the screen as it is
Zoomed in a range from Is
to 25 nm. This model as we'll
as the $50 AV have variable
speed controls so that the
user can speed up or slow
down the film to get unusual
effects or to compensate for
low electrical voltage. Both
also have an automatic film
loading feature that threads
the film automatically
through the film transport
mechanism.
The third new Argus pro-
jector. the Showmaster 500A,
has the automatic loading
feature and uses a special
l50-watt projection lamp to
provide the light normally
obtained from a convention
al 500-watt projection lamp.
Bell e. Howell Unit
Bell & Howell announced
recently an 8-mm. protector
with a reverse feature, the
254R, an addition to their
Monterey line.
The protector has forward
and reverse on a single con-
troll. It also has a sharp-focus
l" f/1.6 anastigmat projec-
ton lens incloSed gear
driven reel arms for smooth
and quiet operation.
other features of this pro-
jector are: An excellent pro-
iector lamp. fast power re-
wind, permanent factory
fabrication; 400 foot reel
capacity for a full half-hour
show, self contained carrying
case; Simplifled threading
and it is of die-cast alumni
mum construction.
All in all it appears that
this is going to be a very
good year for the home movie
makers. With all the new
features in cameras and pro-
jectors home movies will be
taking on that long sought
professional look.
Evening star., 1960-04-17
Amsden Color
Lecture Friduy

One of Canada's leading
photographers, DR.. Edwin E.
Amsden, APSA, of Toronto,
will be final speaker this sea-
son in the Greater Washing
ton Council of Camera Clubs
most successful lecture series
to date.
Confessions of a Color
Slide Exhibitor" will be pre-
sented Friday at 8 pm. in the
Woodward & Lothrop audi
torium, Wisconsin and West
ern avenues. Admission is
80 cents at the door.
Creative family pictures,
originally made for amTlse-
ment of DR.. Amsden's friends,
spun him into the maelstrom
of a hobby, eliminating in
the sale of $50 of the fam
lily album" slides to an inter-
national Photographic manu-
facturer for a series of 10
televiSion shows, seen across
Canada, on How to Take
Good Pictures"
A vigorous hobby, photog-
raphy led DR.. AmSden to the
president of the Toronto
Guild for Color, a 4-Star
rating in international sa-
Ions and the attainment of
the Top Ten in PSA's Who's
Who in Color Photography
plus an aSSociatesip in the
Photographic Society Of
America.
Evening star., 1960-04-17
Master Point
Come Results

tead-Mrs. Dean Lewis. Mrs. Eula
Camp-Mrs F. Leo Durkee.
Andrews: Armour Emmart Don
Emmart. Capt. and Mrs. S. Billet.
Mrs. Lois NJ Cassell-Col. John
GGeddeS. Capt vahan Chapisn-Capt.
MOloney. Hugh MCGEE. SEMrs' Hush
McGee-Mrs. Rosemary Reynolds.
G; Fletcher-Mrs. E. r. Shepard. DR..
Ed HaRlund-Jack Hudgins Mrs.
Margaret L, Fisher-Sumner Bliley:
Loftin tied with Mrs Ann scruggs-
Mrs: Daniel ]. Harris. Section b
Mrs. Allyn G Whitehead-Dr E.
N. Short. Larry Reynolds-D. A. Will
hanson. Mrs Bess Noland Mrs.
Dixie T. Wright, Mrs. Kathleen Ben
sOn-Mrs. Irene Whitehall
Chevy Chase: Mrs Wayne Gall
Iant-Philip Dieterich James Martin
william Teunis. CHARLES BOteler-
d. Meade PEBBLES. jr Mrs. Mildred
DoStert-Kathleen Smith
Euclid: l-Beate Bloch-M Jean
Ellis, Mrs. Stanley Beasley-D David
Freedman. Mrs Hazel LOftin-
Mrs. ferdinand NJ New. Sumner
FaIIs Church: tsection Az Mrs
Terry Byers-A; p. Trapnell, George
TOrrey- -Renald Lambert, Mrs. Thelma
Holcomb-Mrs W A. Carskaden.
Section B. Mrs. Albert Levy
N. Some. Maj. and Mrs. S. G.
Hardy. Mai. and Mrs. j. W, Hassard.
Federal Power Commission: l.
Beatrice CrOckett-Irwin Armstrong,
Mrs. Fula Camp Mrs. Virginia Dye.
BRYAN Kantro- Charles Steiner,
Maurice Russa-C. NJ. Walker.
,onssD.s rsrt MtfS: F1::e M1s Richard c7SSp RSSs5t
Robert o,Neill 9-Cql. and Mrs.
Capt. D. R. Purvis-Capt. Charles
Kaplanoff.
Mrs M'ndlB T B whsEsi M5s E2y MTs 596het5. 5oSh g.
HaSsell-Mrs. Edward A. White.
?-Lt. Col. jeanette Blech- Mrs.
John G. Fletcher. Mrs. June
Hodgkins-Mrs. Hazel Loftin.
MONTGOMERY: Benefit of Ameri-
can Red Cross Disaster FUND.- CSec-
Julius white, Cove stone-M. Vinitsky.
2-Sheldon Diener Ronald Kuntz-
Mueller, tsection B. Mrs Earl
Ensleman- Robert Shankle, Mrs. Don
Alderson-John j. Simmons. Mrs.
Mary Sawyer-Mrs. Betty Dompka,
Mrs. Robert W. Bates-Mrs. Alice
Miller
NH: Bose Lieberman-Dr. Will
liam T. Sawyer. 2-Mrs. Earl Engle-
man-Mrs Gilbert Rude.
Rose Hill: Mrs. Ardis Kauf-
man-Mrs. Ruth Donohue. It. Comdr.
and Mrs. Norton Harding. LIT.
Comdr. Paul McGill, ir.-Bernard
Peavey. c. w. o. and Mrs. William
HutchiSOl,
Evening star., 1960-04-17
Bethesda Group
Finishes Ahead

The Bethesda Club has scored
another decisive victory in the sec
ond interclub team match with the
Falls Church club In the final
session Wednesday the BPthesdans
continued to outScore the Falls
Church delegation. Eighteen teams
participated. nine from each club.
Top team in the first session--Mrs.
Richard Beers. Mrs. Frank Brown.
Vinton-cOntinued flne performances
to wind rp overall high team, 39ia
in ~ matches.
Second-best overall team - also
from Bethesda-waS Mrs Robert
Addie. Mrs. Robert W. Bates. Mrs.
Farl EnRleman, Mrs. Edward A.
White
Evening star., 1960-04-17
Other Winners
At Duplicate

Agriculture: Robert Blum-Ray
Clark.
AEudas Achim Mems Club: Joe
Burton-Steve Scheffee, Edith Com
berg-Jean Paulson.
Alexandria: Mrs. Doris Flashman-
Mrs. Hollix Davies.
Bethesda: 1t. Col Ruth Anderson
Mrs. Norman Gotthardt, Mrs. Ray
Bethesda Country Club: March
300 Mrs. Mary Ford-Martha Smith,
Ed Sparks--Willis Vary. april 81
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Chapman.
Jr.: Mr.. and Mrs Daniel Mulvey
Chess: tApril 81 individually Capt.
James Scott, II. CApril 81 Ralph S.
Iuroff- Earl A. Waller, Mr.. and Mrs.
CheverIy: (April ~ Mrs. Henry A.
Walker-Louis Miller, Capt. and Mrs
George c. Potter. April III Mrs.
James Porta-Mrs. Vera Channel.
Chevy Chase: Mrs. Charlotte Bras
el-Mrs. Martha Littke. Mrs Mildred
DoStert-Mrs. Kathleen Smith.
Chevy Chase Juniors: Mr., and
Mrs. Philip Dieterich. Mrs. Ameen
David Michel Maloof.
David TAYLOR Model Basin: Ann
awhinney-Walter Mann.
Gorcn:. tApril - Mrs. Edgar
Snowden- Louis Singer tied with Mrs.
David r. Danner-Mrs Betty West
April 81 Mr.. and Mrs. Don Yoest,
Chris Hankinson-Jim Stevenson
IApril 1ol Robert Hiehbarger- Don
Yoest, Austin Febrey- Arthur zif-
Evening star., 1960-04-17
Three Contests
Due This Week

Saturday at noon the WBL Wom-
ems Auxiliary schedules the fifth
annual team contest for' the Mrs.
Edward st. John Trophy. The
match will be held at the Hotel
2400 Sixteenth street NV, Apt. 20l
Mrs Kathleen Benson, Mrs Wayne
Gallant. Rose Lieberman and Mrs.
Irene Whitehall now hold the title.
Particiuation is limited to WA mem
bers, only one life master player
10 a team. Call Mrs. Zvonko r
Rode (FE. 7-1534 or Mrs. J. H.
Sheppard (OL 6-6237).
Fort Meade Bridge Club tomorrow
beeins a two-session contest for the
team-of-four Championship. Finals
will be Monday night week. Sessions
will be at the Commissioned OfficeTs'
Mess. Fort Meade Each team must
have at least one member or asso-
cip-" member ~ the mess
Also, next Saturday niRht Cheverly
Bridge Club begins its open-pair
cha hsmnionship match. finals Auril 30.
This cne is for members only.
Evening star., 1960-04-17

en- the defenses of their in
FAINT colony.
The design is by Philip
Weiss of Ottawa.
SOUTH AFRICA - Four
stamps will be issued May 2
to commemorate the 50th
anniversary of the Union Of
South Africa, and a fifth on
the same day for the CEN
tenary of railways in South
Africa.
Values are 4 d, 6 d. II
and 1/6 d for the Union
stamps and ll3 d for the
railways issue.
A sixth special stamp will
be issued on Union Day, May
81. 1t is officially described
Evening star., 1960-04-17
intercollegiate
PIuv Results

Teams representing Columbia Uni
versitv and North Carolina State
College have won the 1860 National
intercollegiate Bridge Tournament,
ACCORDING to william n Scott, direc-
tor Of the Student Union at the
University of Massachusetts and
chairman Of the National Intercol-
legiate Bridge Tournament Commit
tee More than 5000 students at
1855 colleges and universities took
part.
Sanford NJ. Reder. New York City,
and James W. Becker. Gloversville,
N. Y. were on the Columbia Univer-
sitv team which won on the Ms
boards. Reder and Becker also won
Evening star., 1960-04-17
Civil War Photos
Being Sought

In observance of the CEN
tennial of the Civil War,
photographers are being
urged to search through
their Photographic files and
among family possessions in
attics, trunks and storerooms
to uncover photographs Of
life in the early l860s that
would contribute to the his
tory of photography and to
the general history of the
period.
The search is being con-
Quoted by the National Civil
War Centennial Commission
in cooperation with the
Professional Photographers
of America.
Evening star., 1960-04-17
Bridge Calendar

TO-DAY: PIayfaIr, 1881 Harvard; pairs.
a;f5: a:: Goren' Dupont circle; MP
TOMORROW: Goren. q Dupont circle:
pairs, 80. Andrews, Andrews AFfF
OthcerS Club: pairs. 10. ArI-Fax
day, David Taylor, Model Basin
Sarderock pairs, 7:l5. Fort Meade
Commissioned Oficers Mess: team
ot-four championship first session.
a:4?. Goren Junior Masters, & Du.
pont circle; pairs, s. Labor. mair
pairs. .: Thomas Circle. Apt. 100
:fi0, Sixteenth: open-pair cham.
pionship tf1nalsl, 1:30.
TUESDAY: Arlington, 5000 Lee high.
way; pairs 7:45. Falls Church. Hill
wood SQUARE Clubhouse, 500 South
Federal. Hotel 400 Sixteenth: pairs
a:45. Federal Power Commission. of
ncial dining room. GAO Building:
pairs, $3.50. Goren Beginners. g Du-
@ pont circle: Circle pairs. internal Rev
Ing: MP pairs. Z. Montgomery. '47OC
Norwood drive: MP pairs, 7:45. Of
first: pairs. &.
WEDNESDAY: Bethesda. women's Club
OF Bethesda: pairs. 10:15 am. Agu.
Gas Achim Mems Club. 1000 Valley
driye, Alexandria: pairs, S:l5 Arl.
Fax. 29en Arlington boulevard: pairs
.;45. Belle Haven Country Club
Alexandria: pairs, 7.45. Chess. Apt
2Ol. Hotel 2400 Sixteenth: pairs
a:45. Confessional Secretaries. New
House once Building: pairs, :. Grand
Slam, 222 N Washington. Fall,
Church; MP pairs, T:45. Penthouse
cafeteria. HEW Building; pairs. $50
THURSDAY: Falls Church, 500 s
cherry. Falls Church: pairs, 9:45
am. GOren, q Dupont circle: pairs
1870. Washington Bridge League
lACBL until, Sheraton-Park Hotel;
Mp pairs. 7:45.
FRIDAY: Lyon Village, 5000 Les
highway; pairs. II am. Walker
pairs, 9:l5 am, Chew Chase
da: pairs, 7:45. Euclid. Apt. i09
24i0 Sixteenth; pairs, 1:45. Goren
q Dupont circle; MP pairs, X. Irving
street, 413 N Irving, Arlington;
pairs, 1:45. Rockville. Civic Center
Rockville: MP pairs. 7:45. Walker
6lO0 Forty-second place, Hyatts.
Vile; MP rairs, g. ~
SATURDAY: Agriculture. Ant. 10a
e440 Sixteenth: pairs, /. NBI
Wanep's Auxiliary, Apt. COL Hote
@400 SIXTEENTH; team championship
noon. Chess. Apt. pol, Hotel 240C
Sixteenth; pairs, 7:45. Walsh, 1885,
Massachusetts,; pairs, 7:45.
Evening star., 1960-04-17

this time with the inscrip-
ton Value me as you please.
Since the Higley coins are
of almost pure copper they
were soft and wore easily.
For that and other reasons
they are very scarce today.
Only a few remain to remind
us of the resourcefulness,
through necessity, of John
Higley.
B. NJ. DOUGLAS.
The Washington Nunu;s-
matte Society, whose mem
berS hare prepared this series
OF articles, Utll dnSUer QueS-
tionS on coins or paper
money addressed to Numis-
matte Notes, The Euening
Star, Washington 3, D. C.
Evening star., 1960-04-17
ArI-Fux Delay

Harris B. Stone. director of ArI-
FAX Duplicate Bridge Club, an
nounces that the session tomorrow
has been shifted to Wednesday for
this week only. Regular Monday
play resumes April IS.
Another Federal agency bridge
club will soon be under way Bridge
players of the Civil Aeronautics
Bridge Club will hold first nieetjnT
Tuesday in the cafeteria of the Gem
eral Services Administration Build
ing, street between Eighteenth and
pm, CAB personnel. their spouses
and friends are invited. For addi-
tlonal data: Edwin Saltry (DU,
2-7SSO.