davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Navajo times., 1963-03-14
Educator Praises
Navajo Education
Sfrid es Token

A lie eading Colorado educator
called on a group of educators of
Indian youth to hold onto their cul-
tural heritage as one of the
necessary end results of a good
educational system.
DR.. William R. Ross, president
OF Colorado State College. was the
speaker: his audience consi sted of
nearly a hundred supervisors of the
Navajo Indian educational system.
the occasion was the Sixth Annual
Conference On Navajo Education:
the site for the Conference was
the new liberal arts college cam
pus OF Fort Lewis A 6 Nj College.
DR.. R oss, speaking during the
first full day of the event, told his
audience: "You have an opportun-
ity to preserve and develop your
culture that no other Indian tribe
in the United States has," He
praised the Navajo Tribe for the
great strides it has made in the past
10 years in educating its youth and
called attention to the members of
the great civic responsibility that
falls on the Tribe. SaidRoss: "You
have nation within nation. Your
nation is different government. 1t
cuts across four states, dozens of
counties, hundreds of towns. You
must prove that democracy works
in such situation"
The Colorado State College pre-
sident urged that members of the
Navajo Tribe maintain moral and
religious integrity, that they in
crease the size of their college
scholar hip fund, that they con-
tinue to upgrade their educational
sy ste m, that they provide vo-
cational educational opportum-
ties for their people and that they
exploit to the maximum their
opportunities to attract tourists to
the sprawling and scenic Navajo
Reservation. "At no place in the
United States is there more to see
than in the Navajo area" said Ross,
himself a frequent tourist on the
Reservation.
Said DR.. Ross in closing: MANY
eyes are upon you. Y ou have moved
faster in the past 1Oyears than any
other school ystem in the land. Of
course you started later and you
have farther to CO."
Navajo times., 1963-03-14
bulletin

According to information
received at the Public Rela-
tions Office. Window Rock,
Arizona. plans are now under
way to hold the Inauguration
Ceremony for Raymond Nakai,
New Navajo Tribal Chairman
on Saturday, April l3, 1868.
Further details will be an
nounced later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03
Mostly FoIksy

And here are a number Of
other records. mostly In the
folk vein, which we found as
interesting as they are varied:
BENNY GOODMAN: Mr..
Goodman's well-known versa
tility, to be heard in person
at Constitution Hall next Sum
day afternoon, also is made
evident on a Columbia Rec
ord of the Clarinet Concerto
by Aaron COPELAND. Commits
stoned by Goodman, the con-
certo combines elements of
classic and jazz idioms in an
effective manner. COPELAND
conducts the piece with the
Columbia Symphony Strings.
The reverse side is a group
Of American songs, hand
Somely sung by Baritone viii
liam Warfield. As to next Sun
days concert, it is a great
chance for Westinghouse to
hear a program divided into
jazz and classical sections
with the Benny Goodman Jazz
Ensemble and the Berkshire
Quartet joining the master
soloist.
KOUTEV ENSEMBLE
This Monitor record Of the
Koutev Bulgarian National
Ensemble is Of especial inter-
est at this time because the
troupe is scheduled for Lisner
Auditorium Saturday, Novem-
Der 16. You may be sure this
program is as different as it
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03

It has nothing to do with
mathematics, but is a handy
reminder, sort Of like a string
tied around your mental
finger. The as" stands for
"standardize" and the ''P"
for procedure" and these
two symbols together mean
that you should standardize
your printing procedure. You
should stick to one paper and
one developer until you mas
ter this particular combina-
ton before branching out to
try other paper : developer
combinations.
The SIS in the formula
means that you should never
expose a print for less than
S seconds, nor for more than
Is seconds, and the 2 means
that you should never develop
for less than 2 minutes.
There are sound reasons be-
hind these rules, although,
like all rules, they are made
to be broken-when you know
what you are doing.
No matter how intense the
light in your enlarger may be,
there is a minimum exposure
necessary to overcome the
intertia of the emulsion.
Therefore the 5 second mini
mum exposure, Unlike mega
tive material, which should
have only surface exposure
for best results, you want to
expose to the depth Of the
emulsion on your paper. How
ever, too long an exposure in
creaSeS the danger Of en-
larger vibration and print
muddiness caused by reflec-
tons from the paper base. It
has been found that Is Sec
onds is about the safe limit
for paper exposure for opti-
mum quality prints.
In order to obtain full rich
ness in Photographic prints, all
of the silver in the paper
emulsion must be acted on
by the developer. This is why
Mr.. Brooks advises 2 full
minutes in the developing
solution. If, at the end of the
developing time, your print
seems too dark, try again
with another sheet Of paper
and your enlarger tense dia-
phragm closed down a bit.
1t goes without saying that
you will properly clean your
negatives before placing them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03
CAMERA
CALENDAR

MOTION PICTURE AND TELE-
VISION COUNCIL viii meet Monday,
pm. at Motion Picture Associa-
ton, 1900 I street NV. Jerry Baker,
manager Of Keith's Theater, will
speak on "Hollywood-Film Capital
Of the World" Also, private screen
ing Of ''McLintock.
YMCA FOTOCRAFT CLUB will
meet Thursday at s pm. at the
Twelfth Street YMCA, 1915 Twelfth
street NV. Program: Showing Of
winning prints, and the winning
and accepted slides from the spring
GWCCC competition.
SILVER SPRING CAMERA CLUB
will meet Thursday at Sis pm. at
the Silver Spring Library, 1901
Colesville road. George Brewster,
photographer naturalist. will show
color slides and judge monthly slide
connection Of members. Visitors
GREATER WASHINGTON CoUN-
Gil OF CAMERA CLUBS will pre-
sent Estelle Marker. APSA. Of
Berkeley. Calf, in her creative pro-
gram, Mark of the Individual"
November 10 at pm. at the Ma
tional All Club Center, ZOO Com
nectieut avenue. Chevy Chase. Ad-
mission. 90 cents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03
NUMISMATIC NOTES

Early in 1892 the new Unit
ed States mint released its
first coins for use as money.
These historic coins were one
cent pieces Of a type now
called "chain" cents. Their
diverse carried the motto,
Liberty" the date, and a
large, grim-faced Liberty
head with loosely flowing
hair.
The reverse fe atured a
chain Of Is links symboliZing
the unity among the States.
This long awaited first regu-
lar issue found few friends.
Liberty" was criticised as
being j diotic or frightened
looking. The chain motif was
labeled a symbol Of slavery or
an untimely reminder that a
chain may have weak links.
Complaints soon forced is
sue Of a second type. On this
new cent, the reverse chain
was replaced by a wreath, the
diverse being changed but
slightly. This type is known
as the 1898 wreath cent.
But with the elimination of
the controversial chain, public
dissatisfaction with the wild
haired Liberty head contin-
ued. Late in 1898 a third type
was issued in very limited
numbers called the Liberty
Cap cent. Since this design
was continued for several
years it will be discussed In a
later article.
Only about 225,OOO cents
were made this first year.
Practically all were Of the
chain and wreath types with
about equal division in quanti-
ties between the two. Even
badly worn spe eli m e n S of
chain and 1898 wreath cents
are not common. Examples in
nice condition are scarce and
expensive.
\ The original low coinage of
1892 had specified that a cent
must weigh 264 grains. This
standard, however, was re-
duced to 2O8 grains in Janu-
airy, 1898, before any regular
cents had been coined. Even
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03
STAMP AND COIN
CLUB MEETINGS
MONDAY

MONDAY
Alexandria Mount Vernon
Stamp Club, 8 pm. Hospital
ity Room, Coop Supermarket,
Penn Daw Shopping Center,
Kings Highway near Route l,
Alexandria, Va.
Nations Capital Coin Club,
8 pm, Presidential Arms,
1920 G street NV. dealer
Teletype Services" talk by
Steve Ruddel.
TUESDAY
TakOma Park PhiIateIic AS
sOciati0n, 8 pm, 1901 Flower
avenue, Silver Spring, Md.
Potomac Stamp Club, 8
pm, Service Club, South Post
Fort Myer, Va.
WEDNESDAY
Collectors Club Of Washing
ton, 8 pm, Odd Fellows
Temple, 419 Seventh street
NV. Talk by John Petrie:
Collecting the Number so on
Stamps"
ArIex Coin Club, 7::3O pm,
Annandale Fire Department,
$40 Columbia Pike, AMMAN
dale, Va. Auction.
THURSDAY
Capitol View Stamp Club, IL
noon, Room 2O40 North HEW
Building, Fourth street and
Maryland avenue S.W. Book
auction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03

is authentic. The songs by the
women's chorus and soloists
are unlike those Of any other
culture, seemingly a blend of
many cultures. The instru-
mental fare Is even quainter,
played by wind instruments
called kavals, dudouks, dvoy-
ankas and strings called ga
dulkas and tambours, in addi-
ton to drums and bagpipes.
GALLIARDS-Some of the
most pleasant folk music yet
comes from a quartet Of Eng
hSh singers. three men and a
girl, known as the Galliards.
This Monitor record is brim-
ming with bouncy and tuneful
songs, mostly from the British
Isles, and they get the ulti-
mate in Sympatico treatment.
The songs have clever lyrics,
sung clearly and brightly and
with great understanding.
JAN PIERCE: The superb
tenor sings Yiddish Folk
Songs on a Vanguard record.
The music has its source
chiefly from Eastern Euro
pean Jews and Jewish immi-
grants to America. Mr..
Peerce sings these with the
same, feeling which typifies
his operate roles. And the
songs are as lovely as any to
be h e ard anywhere-warm
and lyrical. An orchestra con-
Quoted by Abraham Ellstein
gives good support.
IAN & SYLVIA: An excel
lent folk team are Ian Tyson
and Sylvia Flicker, who hail
from Canada. They accompa-
ny themselves with guitar and
autoharp and have additional
help from John Herald, sec
ond guitar, and Eric Weiss
berg, bass. Ian and Sylvia
sing everything from gospel
songs to Canadian folk tunes,
and Vanguard supplies it's
usually fine engineering.
JOHN HARMON ND: A
young man with definite ideas
about Negro spirituals and
country blues, John Ham
mond is likely to move along
fast in folk music circles.
Vanguard's first record shows
he has unusual ability to emu
late the blues song with a
voice OF both hollering and
grooming quality. His guitar
and mouth organ add country
realism to this city singers
work.
AROUND THE SAMOVAR:
Those who like Russian folk
music on balalaikas and SINH
lar instruments will enjoy this
Monitor record by the An
dreyev Balalaika Ensemble.
1t is one of the best Of its
kind. The players handle the
instruments with such delica-
cy the arrangements emerge
lightly and gracefully. One Of
the numbers, At Church, is
taken from a Tchaikovsky
piece.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03
PHILATELIc NEWS
Gronouski to Name Group
To Advise Him on Stamps
By BELMONT FAIRIES
atnF etansn ESlfnr


Postmaster General John
Gronoush has decided to
continue the use Of q Stamp
Advisory Committee to recon-
mend subjects and designs.
There viii be changes In
the makeup Of the group,
however. Some members
Of the committee named
by former Postmaster Gen.
eral ]. Edward Day have In
dicated that they viii be I'M
able to serve.
The new Postmaster Cen
eral, who was quoted at the
time Of his appointment as
saying my only association
with postage stamps has been
to lick them during political
campaigns" has now been
thoroughly briefed on the de-
partment's phliatelic program
and has made q number Of
policy decisions.
There win be no change in
the limit of Is commemora-
tives a year set by Mr.. Day.
However, the department will
take a look at the regular
series, which win be 10 years
old next year.
The long hiatus In stamp
planning caused by the resig-
nation Of Mr.. Day, which
automatically ended the serv-
ice Of his advisory committee,
win not necessarily delay the
1864 program, since work is
proceeding on the John Muir
stamp, originally planned for
this year, and three issues
which can be considered
automatic on the basis Of prec-
edent. These are stamps for
the Nevada Statehood, the
Battle Of the Wilderness
(fourth in the Civil War Cen
tennial series) and the New
York Worlds Fair.
In addition, decisions can
now be made on other stamps
included in a partial 1864 pro-
gram of about nine commem-
oratives recommend by the
old committee.
Mr.. GronouSki's new special
assistant for public relations,
Ira KapenStein, who will be
responsible for the philatelic
program, will take over off
cially tomorrow. James F.
Kelleher, who resigned for
personal reasons. will remain
for several weeks to assist in
the transition.
Members Of Mr.. Days ad-
visory committee were:
David Lidman, stamp editor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03
By JIM BIRCHFIELD
Star Special Writer

The season is approaching
when many amateur photog-
raphers will turn more and
more to the dark room. Not
that the winter months are
less inviting months for pic
ture taking, but long evenings
seem to invite indoor work.
And then, there are camera
club exhibits to prepare, and
many Of those summer mega
tives that never got printed
should be tested in the dark
room.
AS an aid to better prints,
I'd like to pass on some sug-
gestions from John Brooks,
director of the Leica Techni-
cal Center at e. Leitz, Inc,
New York. Mr.. Brooks has
spent more than Is years
learning how to make better
pictures, and although his
technical suggestions apply
primarily to S5-mm phOtog-
raphy, his printing rules will
apply to negatives Of any for
mat.
There is an interesting little
formula at the Leica Center.
It is stated:
S sis P
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03
Special Cancel for UPU Session

Lincoln Memorial, and in
cludes the wording "CCEP
Washington, D. C. 1868" with
"UPU" in the bars. Collec-
tors may obtain the cancella-
ton by presenting stamped
envelopes at the station be-
tween $3.50 am. and $50 pm.
or by sending stamped envel-
opeS to the Postmaster, Wash
ington, D. C. 2OO13, with the
outer envelope marked "Spe-
cial CCEP Cancellation"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03

A special pictorial cancelIa-
ton is being used at the State
Department station during the
meeting Of the Management
Council of the Universal Postal
Unions Consultative Commit
tee on Postal Studies, Com
mission Consultative des Etu-
des Postales-CCEP) which
opened last Monday and con-
tinues through Friday. The
cancel pictures the Capitol,
Washington Monument and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03
Statistics Lecture

Washington area mathemati-
clans and statisticians will hear
a lecture by Prof. Arthur
Under Of Switzerland on "a
Simple Graphic Test Of Nor
mality," Friday at $3.50 pm. in
the Nursing Building, Room
$40 at Catholic University.
Prof. Under studied at the
University Of Berne, Switzer-
land. At present, he is a visit
ing professor at the University
Of North Carolina, Chapel Hill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03
RECORD REVIEWS s
Songs of the Bodmen
Heard in Big Album
By HERMAN SCHADEN
Star Record critic

Devotees Of Western badands lore have struck bonanza
In The Badmen" album In the Columbia Records Legacy
series loaded with songs and sagas Of the outlaws from
1855 to 1900
This Is one Of the best examples yet Of the audiOvisuaI
possibilities poplarzed by Coumbias series on The Union
The Confedracy and The American Revolution
There are two records On heard the ballads Of
the badmen and the early weSt-QuanreT Billy the Kid
Sam Bass, Cole Younger Jesse James, Gregorio Cortez
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03

beLle SUIT ana OtnefS.
Performing them are some
Of the leading folk singers
Ed McCurdy, Harry Jackson,
Pete Seeger, Jack Elliott,
Carolyn Hester and Jacques
Menahem, with Sandy Bull
and Charlie Byrd lending gui-
tar support.
The second record Is devot-
ed to spoken "reminiscences by.
four persons whose intimate
knowledge Of the old days was
captured on tape in the
twilight Of their lives.
There's old George Bolds
(S9 at the time) spinning the
yarns Of Dodge City, Bat Mas
terson and his cronies; Zoe
Tilghman relates the exper-
fences Of her lawman hus-
band; Homer Croy recalls the
bloody days Of the James
boys; Sophie Poe tells how
her husband helped Pat Gar
rett finish off Billy the Kid.
The third dimension Of the
album is no less interesting.
It Is a very well done series
Of anecdotes, history, photo
graphs, artists sketches and
newspaper clippings, purport-
ing to place the Wild West in
its true prospective, not as
most TV Sc-iipts 5Sspict it.
Goddard JEFFERSON, The Co
lumbia president who guides
the Legacy series, may well
be proud Of this one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03
cLOsE-UPs AND LONG SHOTS
Some Printing Rules
From Leico Center

in the enlarger. While this
applies more particularly to
those working with small neg
atives, even large negatives
can't overcome sloppy work
and produce outstanding
prints.
Many professional photog-
raphers who have attended
the Leica School under Mr..
Brooks have improved their
technique as a result Of his
teaching. Try his simple for
mula and you'll find it may
work wonders in your own
dark room.
Anti-Litter Photo Contest
Members of the Interior De-
partment Recreation Associa-
ton have been invited to enter
an Anti-Litter Photographic
contest. Deadline for entries,
which should be SKI inches,
or larger, is November Is,
and judging will take place
November 10.
Both black and white prints
and color slides are eligible,
and should be submitted to a
member Of the DRA Com
mittee. Information may be
received from Miss Loyola F.
Collier, Room S57 Park Opera
tons Building, or HOO Ohio
drive S.W. Contest judges will
be Martin H. Miller, APSA;
Edward S. Cobb, Navy Photo
graphic Centerl and John B.
Thomas, Public Health Serv-
ice. First prize award will
be SIS; second place, $40, and
third place IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03

Of The New York Times,
chairman.
John Walker, director, Ma
tional Gallery Of Art.
Norman Todhunter, New
York commercial artist.
John Mass, Philadelphia
commercial artist.
DR.. James ]. Matejka, IT,,
Chicago philateliSt.
Robert W. Baughman, presi-
dent, Society Of Philatelic
Americans.
Stanley H. Fryczynski, jr.,
president, American First Day
Cover Society.
George Brett, president, Blu
reau Issues Association.
Donald R. Mcleod, superin-
tendent, Engraving Division,
Bureau of Engraving and
Printing.
Roger Kent, Northern Cal
ifornia Democratic Party Of
fetal.
william Posner, Rochester
IN. " certified public &C
countant.
Catherine Drinker Bowen,
biographer and historian.
Israel at Smithsonian
Israeli Ambassador Avra-
ham Harmon visited the
Smithsonian Institutions Di-
vision Of Philately Tuesday to
see an exhibit Of all Of Israel's
stamps from 1913 to 1861. He
was welcomed by DR.. Leon
ard Carmichael, Secretary of
the Smithsonian, DR.. Frank
Taylor, director of the Mu-
scum Of History and Technol-
ogy, and DR.. Richard How
land, head curator Of the De-
partment Of Civil History. Also
on hand was Jacques Minkus,
head of the Israel Philatelic
Agency in America. The dis
play, chiefly in the form of tab
blocks, will continue for about
six weeks in the Arts and
Industries Building.
50 IS
New Issues
VATICAN-A set of four
stamps in two designs by
Casimira Dabrowska was is
sued October 16 to commem-
crate the June 80 coronation
Of Pope Paul vi.
Pope Paul is pictured on the
Is and lis lire denominations,
his Papal coat-Of-arms on the
40 and 200 lire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03
BRIDGE
DUPLICATE
CALENDAR


TODAY
DgDllsass Bridsss OBJ. wOodnr
Rlsyf.lr, I4sl Harvard CAB T.
slssBy HoEsu, Paus church Ciuvt-
rational. u. S-i72s) 7:s0.
Andrews. AndrsNg AEB Officers
cub 0nEitationAD 7:4B.
Arl-Fax. 2oz0 Arlington bouis-
1ions Mined Rairs.
Esrt nasas, Port Meade offissr's
Cav MAson RssFsstlsn osntss.
Wisconsin and Calvert. I2:4s.
Herthsest studis. 1410 Franklin
Silver BprinG. e40S Bruce drive,
silver sprlng reservations. JU. O.
1910 ESQ.
TUESDAY
Pals Church, 222 north wash
tngton street. Pals Church (KE g.
o99D 7:4b. MP.
FEDERAL Bridss Lsasus woodnsr
dobeL- 1s4b.
Federal Power Commausson. Off,
ssi .so einlns-room' GAO building.
Goren DuuIIeats. suits ioa. ths
Dupont east i515 EiShtssnth (res-
PAlra.
,,, Iss,.. s1ri4s .cOuntry CuA On
MontgomsFy, 47OO Norwood drivs.
5etheSdaI 7:4s' see on d-session.
a. o9sflssr,s Service Cub. 1914 Tvsn-
aeOo VALLEY drive Alexandria.
WEDNESDAY
29O0 Valley drive, Alexandria,
7:45. seeond-session, Mixed-Pairs.
BelAir Duplicate, 1910 Keswick
Lane. Bowie (464-007e) 7:45.
Belle Haven Country Club, Alex
andria (inyitationaD 7:45, MP.
Chess Club, Woodner Hotel (invi-
tationaD 7:4b.
Congressional Secretaries. cafe
terra. New House office building. 2.
Fairfax, YMcA. Route 236. Fair
fax. 7:46.
Wy MAuOn AEEECANIIn N8uNENs
Wisconsin and Calvert. 1880.
Montgomery County Jewish Gen.
mnnlty Center, 8, Mp.
NH, cafeteria. NH. building one
Old Dominion, Lansburgh's, shir-
hngton (JE. 4-S076) 1890. MP.
Silver Spring, o405 Bruce drive.
silver spring reservations. -. g.
7S1O 1880.
THURSDAY
Washington Bridge League, Dis
triet Of Columbia CHAMPIONSHIPS.
ond qualifying sessions Of Knock
cut Masters Teams $50 or more
MP'O pm. and s pm: Special
Open Pairs. oneysession. pm.
Northern virginia Bridge Associa-
ten PARK Arlington Motel Win
FRIDAY
washlnEton Bridge League. Dis
sheraton Park Hotel. Mems and
Momen's Pairs. one-session, 2fp.m.;
Mixed Pairs. one-session, 8 pm;
Novice Pairs (0-l0 MP's) Qne-ses-
sion. p.m.: Knockout Masters
Team first final 2 pm. second
SATURDAY
WASHINGTON Bridge LeaEue, Dis
trict Of Columbia Championships,
sheraton Park Hotel. masters pairs
600 MP,s or more) qualifying ses-
sion 2, final session and consola-
ton, s.: Sub-seniOr Masters Pairs
tO-99 MP'O tvo-sessions, 2 and 8.
NEXT SUNDAY
Washington Bridge League. Dis
triet Of Columbia Championships,
Sheraton Park Hotel. Open Pairs
qualifying session q; final session 8;
Novice Pairs 1920 MP's). one-ses-
sion. 2: open pairs consolation and
special pairs .one-session. 8: special
pairs, one-session, 2.
NEXT MONDAY. NOVEMBER IL
washington Bridge League, DlD-
trict of Columbia Championships.
Sheraton Park Hotel, Teams-Of-Four,
two-sessions, and 2; Metropolitan
Pairs, $3.50 MP's), two-sessions,
and z: one-session special pairs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03
FRIDAY

WashlnEton Bridge League. Dis
trict OF Columbia Championships,
sheraton Park Hotel. Mems and
MOmen's Pairs. one-session, bpm;
MIXED Pairs. one-session, s pm:
sion. 5 pm; Knockout Masters
Teams, first final, 2 pm. second
final. pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03
THURSDAY

Washington Bridge League. Dis
trict of Columbia Championships,
ond Qualifying sessions Of Knock
out Masters Teams $50 or more
MP'O pm. and s pm: Special
Open Pairs. oneysession. 8 pm.
Northern virginia Bridge Associa-
ton, Park Arlington Motel. Win
ners and RIP.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03
SATURDAY

Washington Bridge League, Dis
trict of Columbia Championships
sheraton Park Hotel. masters pairs
sion 2, final session and consoia-
ton, 8: Sub-seniOr Masters Pairs
(0-99 MP's) tvo-sessions, 2 and 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03
NEXT SUNDAY

WashinEton Bridge League. Dis
Sheraton Park Hotel. Open Pairs
qualifying session Q; final session 8;
Novice Pairs 1920 MP's). one-ses-
sion, 2: open pairs consolation and
special pairs .one-session. g.: special
pairs, one-session, 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03
NEXT MONDAY. NOVEMBER II

WashlnEton Bridge League, DIG
trict of Columbia Championships,
Sheraton Park Hotel, TeAms-of-Four,
Pairs, 1880 MP's), two-sessions, 1
and one-session special pairs 1
and z.