text: Hobbies I BStPr*' j-****’ jm ik H[ ;■ s |< ■ : Krßf 7" /: S j. gQM 1 ; ® wHM: ■< •f ML 91 sth • & uh? sAHb i f 7 W,W HI ■ w : - •• - w c A < >S. <'z ;*w-•.'-t-i-/ & British Ambassador Sir David Ormsby Gore (left) and Dr. Leonard Carmichael, secretary of the Smithsonian Institution, inspect the British General Post Office order book entry naming Benjamin Franklin and William Hunter deputy postmasters for the American colonies. In the frame above it is a nearly complete sheet of the Penny Red with the rare missing “A” error.—Star Staff Photo. PHILATELIC NEWS Major British Stamp Rarities On Display at Smithsonian By BELMONT FARIES Best Stamp Editor Nearly complete sheets of British stamps which are major rarities even as singles are included in a special exhibition at the Smithsonian Institution. The display in the rotunda of the Arts and Industries Building was opened Thursday by the British Ambassador, Sir David Ormsby Gore. It will continue for 30 days. Postal history high point of the exhibit is an order book of the British General Post Office, opened to August 10, 1753, to show the record of the appointment of Benjamin Franklin of Pennsylvania and William Hunter of Virginia to be deputy postmasters and managers for the North American colonies. Stamps from the General Post Office archives, never before shown in this country, include: The one penny Red-brown “B blank” error, a nearly complete sheet from plate 77 of 1847 with the corner letter "A" omitted from the first stamp of the second row. Less than a score of these stamps are known to exist. The 5-pound orange of 1883, scarce in its usual state and unlisted imperforate as in the half sheet shown. The 2-pence "Tyrian plum" stamp of 1910, never issued because of the death of King Edward VII. The 10-shilling Edwardian Inland Revenue official of 1902, and a one-shilling green and carmine stamp over printed for the use of the Board of Education. Other panels show original stamps bought and sold. Coin Shops, B. M. Douglas, 482 12th St. N.W. KE. 7-3026. Stamps Coins, We Buy and Sell Jack O. King, 122 N. With St., Alex., Va. 548-6160, 1718 Eye St. N.W. ME. 8-4321. Purchase your stamps by phone (35¢) while working on your collection. Call weekend and evening later. Hours of fine stamps, 2122. "Anderwood, Falls Church, Va. World-Wide Collection! Mounted, 5,000 Biff., $20; 10,000, $50; 20,000, $100. John Arnoat, 908 14th N.W. DI. 7-5130. Stamps Bought and Sold, A. V. Galcius, Bm. 207 Woodward Bldg., Cor. 15th and H St. RARE COINS, WANTED BY Woodward & Lothrop, We are constantly in the market to purchase rare coins and paper money. Needed in our stock and we will pay you top prices for either single coins or entire collections. Bring or send your coin and currency to the coin department for our inspection and high cash offer. HOW TO FIND RARE COINS If a valuable coin was mixed in with your small change, would you be able to recognize it? Don't let the big ones slip through your hands, learn how to spot valuable coins and determine how much they are worth. Read... APPRAISING AND SELLING YOUR COINS This fascinating book, published by the Coin and Currency Institute is a complete, illustrated catalogue of all U.S. coins and bills from 1652 to the present, with their cash premium values. Only $1.95. Get it at... Woodward & Lothrop Coins and Stamps... Washington and Chevy Chase THE SUNDAY STAR Washington, D.C., September 9, 1992 The annual art work, source material, proofs and color trials for the Jamaica Independence, Antigua stamp centenary and the new Hong Kong regular issue, and frames of current issues from some 50 British Commonwealth territories and administrations served by the Crown Agents. Baltimore Show Friday BALPEX 62, the 290-frame exhibition sponsored by the Baltimore Philatelic Society, will be held Friday through Sunday at the Emerson Hotel, Baltimore and Calvert streets in Baltimore. Hours will be from 10 am. to 10 pm. Friday and Saturday and 10 am. to 8 pm. Sunday. The American Philatelic Congress, the United Postal Stationery Society, the Eire Philatelic Society, the Essay Proof Society and the Jamaica Study Group are meeting in conjunction with the show. Harry L. Lindquist of New York, publisher of Stamps magazine, will be the speaker at the banquet at 7:30 p.m. Saturday. The American Philatelic Congress seminar for specialists groups will be held at 9 am. Sunday during a Dutch treat. The Associated Stamp Clubs of the Chesapeake Area will meet at 1:30 pm. Sunday. Many Washington area collectors are expected to attend what will be the biggest stamp show in this part of the country this year. Minkus 1962 Supplement Last year's flood of new issues is reflected in the Minkus 1962 supplement for the Supreme and Master Global albums. Biggest ever published by the company, it provides places for more than 5,000 stamps in 320 pages, 96 more than last year. Nations and territories included for the first time are Australian Antarctic Territory, Cameroon, Central African Republic, Chad, Gabon, Ivory Coast, Mauritania, Niger, Somalia, Tanganyika, and the Trucial States. The loose-leaf pages sell for $3.50. New Issues PORTUGAL.— An attractive set of four stamps in designs by Maria Keil will go on sale tomorrow to commemorate the 10th International Congress of Peditaries, now meeting in Lisbon. The stamps are offset by printed, by the Portuguese Mint. STAMP AND CONVENTION MONDAY Washington Numismatic Society, 8 p.m., St. Columba’s Parish Hall, 4201 Albemarle street N.W. "Confederate Currency," talk and display by Brent Hughes. Hyattsville - Riverdale Stamp Club, 8 p.m., Town Hall, 4718 Queensbury road, Riverdale, Md. GSA Cota Club, 7:30 p.m., General Service Building, F street between Eighteenth and Nineteenth N.W. Ask guard for room number. WEDNESDAY Washington Philatelic Society, 8 P.m., Arte Club, 2017 I street N.W. "Cause I Like 'Em!' talk and exhibit by S. V. Yort. Woodridge Stamp Club, 7:30 pm., Woodridge Public Library, Eighteenth Street and Rhode Island Avenue, N.E. Penny stamp scramble. Fairfax Cota Club, 7:30 pm., 200 North Little Falls Street, Falls Church, Va. Auction. THURSDAY American Topical Association, Potomac Chapter, 7:45 pm., Cleveland Park Library, Connecticut Avenue and Massachusetts Street, N.W. J. S. Petrie: “Abraham Lincoln on Stamps.” Silver Spring Philatelic Society, 8 p.m., auditorium, Citizens Building & Loan Association, Pershing Drive and Fenton Street, Silver Spring, Md. SATURDAY Washington Numismatic Society and Montgomery Coin Club, 1-8 p.m., joint picnic, Rock Creek Recreation Center (Meadowbrook), East Leland street and Beach drive just off East-West highway. NUMISMATIC NOTES Emergency Gold Emergency money is often issued in time of war, usually in the form of paper or base metal. Americans who served in the Philippines in World War remember the large amounts of Japanese military currency in circulation—so much that service men call it "Mickey Mouse money." But not all Japanese emergency money was worthless. Military unit commanders were issued “coins” of pure gold to make essential purchases if they should be cut off from supplies by an invading American force. These “coins” were Manchurians gold taels, 30 mm in diameter, 2 mm thick, weighing 31 Vs grams and made of 1000 fine 24 carat gold, with a design and edge on only one side. This obverse design was a familiar one in Asia. Chinese characters reading “Fuku” in Japanese and meaning “prosperity” or “good luck.” Gold so stamped often served as a gift in a situation in which money would not be considered appropriate. The taels used by the Japanese are: RECORD REVIEWS 3 Fine New Albums: Heifetz Group, Operas By HERMAN SCHADEN Star Record Critic If the first two productions are an accurate indicator, this should be a banner season for opera on records. We Like to talk about these today—Puccini's old reliable La Bohème and Verdi’s not so well-known Don Carlos. But to lead off, we’d like to put in a plug for a magnificent chamber music album. This is a three-record set in the handsome RCA Victor Soria Series. The names of most of the players are household words for music lovers everywhere. "Die program might just happen to be the pieces you would select as your very favorite. The playing is something from the angels." Mozart and Schubert Your artists are Jascha Heifetz, Israel Baker, Arnold Belnick, and Joseph Stepanovsky, violins; William Primrose and Virginia Majewski, violas; Gregor Piatigorsky and Gabor Rejto, cellos, and Leonard Pennario, piano. Here is what they play, in various combinations: the exalted Quintets in G minor, K. 516 by Mozart and that in C minor, opus 163, by Schubert; the Mendelssohn Octet in E flat major, opus 20; the Grahms Sextet in G major, opus 36, and the Franck Piano Quintet in F minor. One of the Finest With the leadership of minds like Heifetz and Piatigorsky, there just has not been anything lately to compare with these. Each piece seems to outdo the other in spirit, flavor, and beauty. Here’s one place where that loosely used word, “Inspired,” has a valid place. No matter if you have any or all these works, and are pleased with their quality, give yourself a break and get this album. Included is a fine illustrated brochure, describing each piece. It is an album to treasure. Don Carlos Every Verdi devotees will find much to admire in Deutsche Grammophon’s 4- record album of Don Carlos, based on the tragedy of Schiller. This is a long opera, expanded in this recording to nearly its original length with inclusion of the opening Fountainebleau scene. It is the story of a gallant prince (Don Carlos) who shares the love of his young step-mother (Elisabeth), wife of King Philip of Spain. The romantic action is played against a sinister background of the Inquisition. It’s the La Seals Backed by the orchestra and chorus of La Scala, the new recording is blessed with a finely balanced cast, and with a conductor (Gabriele Santini) who moves through the pages with unflagging assurance. There is perfect balance between the orchestral and vocal forces. Opera buffs will recognize some of the cast as among their favorites. Boris Christo, for one, is the dramatic bass you would hope for as King Philip. Antonietta Stelia knows Elisabeth well and sings her with confidence. In the role of Eboli, also, involved in the multiple love tangle, Fiorencia Cossotto produces a warm, young voice. Labo as Don Carlos Ettore Bastianini lends a resonant baritone to the part of Don Carlos' friend, Rodrigo. As for the Don himself, Flaviano Labo is entirely competent with a tenor always under control. And the Grand Inquisitor, Ivo Vinco, adds that final sinister touch. For those who wish to Rayburn First Day First day ceremonies for the 4-cent Rayburn stamp will be held at the Sam Rayburn Library in Bonham, Tex., at 2 p.m. next Sunday with Vice President Johnson as the key speaker. MANCHURIAN TAIL Anese military were struck for the Bank Of Manchukuo and were never intended for general circulation. Towards the end of the war in the Philippines, some were struck from gold taken from the mines near Baguio on Luzon. These gold taels are bulging rather than coins, since their value depends on the actual gold content content rather than an arbitrary domination prescribed by a government. But pure gold can be very valuable indeed when the chaos of war makes currency worthless. —B. M. DOUGLAS Stray a bit from the standard repertory, yet hear some fresh-sounding Verdi, this is unstintingly recommended. La Bohemie While there is no dearth of good La Bohemie on record shelves, we believe RCA Victor’s new 2-record entry will be well received. In the first place, its Mimi is the already well-loved young American soprano, Anna Moffo, whose name will add luster to the long list of Mimi the past 60-odd years. Those who have heard more recorded Scheme's than this listener, say this ranks as one of the finest since the Albanese-Peerce set taken from a 1945 Toscanini broadcast. That one still is available and, of course, has great merit. But time being what it is, it is a delight to hear up-to-date sound on up-to-date equipment. The sound of the new set is superlative, and Erich Leinsdorf handles the conducting with taste, though the Rome Opera House orchestra may be a trifle heavy in spots. Singing opposite Miss Moffo is the veteran Richard Tucker as Rodolfo. The other leading parts find Robert Merrill as Marcello, Mary Costa as Musetta, Giorgio Tozzi as Colline and Philip Macro as Schumann. Singly and together they work out fine. But the main reason for buying this is the sweet, young voice of Miss Moffo, who can be as delicate and tender as almost any man you have heard. CAMERA , CALENDAR IXBIBIION or color photography. "Os Cobb and Kings." by Richard Beatty, September 14 through October 30, at Art and Industries Building, Jefferson Drive between Nineteenth and Twelfth streets NW., sponsored by Division of Grannie Arts, Smithsonian Institution. Open daily and Sunday. 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. ARTS CLUB OF WASHINGTON, 2017 I street NW., a salon of photography by Russian professionals; sponsored by the Photographic Society of America: to hang continuously for three weeks starting September 18. Hours daily and Sunday. 11 a.m. to 5 p.m.: special tea September 16 from 4:30 to 5:30 p.m. NATIONAL PHOTOGRAPHIC SOCIETY, print program. Wednesday, 8 p.m., National Museum, Tenth and Constitution Avenue NW. (Presentation of works by Jim Johnson who has accumulated 23 prizes in local competitions. Some 40 to 60 prints 16x30 will be shown and discussed. Members will bring up to four black and white prints for club competition. The NPS slide program will be held September 19 when Mr. and Mrs. John C. Mott will present “The Art of the Photo Research." OLD DOMINION CAMERA CLUB, Thursday, 8 p.m., Broyhill Auditorium, 4600 Lee Highway near Glebe Road, Arlington, Va. Public invited. Members will exhibit color slides taken. On vacation and Myron Glasser will illustrate an informal talk with vacation-type slides. Meetings this year will be held on the second (color slide night) and fourth (mono chromes night) of each month. Area photographers invited. For information, call KB. 6-7161. USDA GRADUATE SCHOOL PHOTOGRAPHIC ROUNDTABLE, registration September 8 to 18, first session September 21 in Room 1606. South Agriculture, 7:46 p.m. Register in patio of administration building, Fourteenth street and Independence avenue 8:30 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. Monday to Friday and 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday. Fee is $6. Former members may register at first meeting. Sunday Crossword Puzzle —By H. L. Risteen 85 Paul, actor 86 Understand 87 Doctrine 89 Hardwood trees 90 Thin soft fabric 92 Young woman 95 Divert 97 Stupid one: Slang 98 Sloping passages 102 Compass point 103 Debatable 104 Farewell 105 Fine fur 106 Guam's capital 108 Popular relish: 2 words 112 Liturgical headdress 113 Revolving machine part 114 Inexplicable 115 Lofty nest 116 Hollywood notables 117 Utah lily 118 Pike’s 119 Summit DOWN 1 Enough: Lat. ACROSS 1 Young herring 6 Mining nail 10 Slender 14 Tranquil 19 Where Bowie fell 20 Big Ten school: 2 words 22 Beneath 23 Siberian tribesman 24 De luxe transportation: 2 words 25 Worship 26 Girl’s name 27 Insect eggs 28 Singer Jenny 30 Lily: Fr. 31 Razor 33 Western Indians 34 South American capital 36“ Death,” Grieg opus 37 Wise counselor 39 Edible fish 40 masque 42 Baba 45 Ancient Babylonia 46 Intelligence 48 Stacked 52 Sennach erib's city 54 Tilt 55 Not friendly 57 Lessened 58 Opening 59 Tourist attraction 60 Metal 61 Man from Monterrey 62 Fraction 63 Tibetan monks 64 W. German river 65 Japanese coin 66 Church hymn 68 Hindu title 69 Browne belt 70 Fraternity boys 71 German seaport 72 Laughing 74 Greek letter 75 Skinny stick 76 Scotch hillsides 77 Unruly one 78 Circular pit 80 Tangy fruit 81 Tahiti town 82 Use 83 Pipe “T7 b”  close-up snapshot like this is easier than ever to take in color with the newest in electronic cameras. This black-and-white by Jerry Aronson, 16, of Detroit, won an honorable mention in the 1962 Scholastic-Ansco High School Photo Awards. CLOSE-UPS AND LONG SHOTS Educational Films Specialty of Virginia By BILL JOHNSON Aiaodated Press SUH Writer RICHMOND, Va. J. Sol Wrenn, jr., is a man who believes in wading right in when there’s a job to do. Matter of fact, not too long ago he waded in up to his armour to get pictures of snakes swimming by. The snakes didn’t seem to mind and Mr. Wrenn got his pictures—a sequence in an 18-minute color documentary film on Virginia’s Dismal Swamp. Mr. Wrenn is a professional photographer who works for the Virginia Department of Education in the production end of a development which has spread into nearly every classroom since the end of World War II—visual-visual education. He and three other members of the department’s film production service have turned out films ranging from biographies of James Monroe and Robert E. Lee to industrial arts and vocational rehabilitation. Unique in Field "We are unique in the field," says J. E. Oglesby, head of the service. "New York City and Florida have 38 Eskimo asset 39 Prevarication preventers: 2 words 41 Church sections 42 Fact collections 43 Bolivar, e.g. 44 Stolid 46 Boxing events 47 Medicine man 49 Educated persons 50 Exclude 51 Residence rooms 38 Eskimo 53 Harrow’s asset rival 39 Prevarication pre- 56 Racetrack venters: 58 Old Testament book 41 Church 59 Chastises sections 62 Caught cod 42 Fact 63 Metal collections deposits 43 Bolivar, e.g. 66 Genuine 44 Stolid 67 Mosque 46 Boxing priests events 68 Ancestor 47 Medicine 69 Irish clan man 70 Besmirches 49 Educated 72 Blade persons 73 Comer 50 Exclude 76 William 51 Residence, Eng- rooms lish poet (Answer to Yesterday's Puzzle) 2 Factory 3 Appraiser 4 Mighty river 5 Rock pinnacle 6 Bribe 7 Mere show 8 More delicate 9 Simpletons 10 Steamer: Abbr. 11 Varnish 12 Man from Modena 13 Earn 14 College area: Colloq. 15 Sturm Drang 16 Worship objects 17 Strange 18 Lock 21 Signal 29 Cribbage card 32 Hopscotch stone: Scot. 33 Where Cedar Breaks is 34 Dash forcibly 35 Single thing 36 Descended (Answer to Yesterday's Puzzle) recently set up similar operations, but we’ve been in business since 1947. In other States, films are made by the extension divisions of the universities. In the 15 years since the first camera turned, the service has produced nearly 50 motion pictures, dozens of film strips, hundreds of slides and numerous tape records. Although the films are intended primarily for Virginia use, many find their way into classrooms in other States and even in foreign countries. The most ambitious project, a three-part series on the elementary school which runs 67 minutes, has been used in every State. Lee Without Accent “The Character of Lee,” a black and white study of the Confederate general done in the filmograph technique— the use of old photographs and other graphic materials on motion picture film—was recently completed for the Virginia Civil War Commission. ’’The idea was not to show history as such.’’ Mr. Oglesby says, “but rather to provide 77 Pungent odor 79 Welcome 80 Vegetable 81 Very poor: Slang 84 Regular course 85 Czech region 88 Chinese leader 90 Small 91 Less difficult" 92 Machine parte 93 Cast metal 94 Lariat 96 Customs 97 Medicinal root 99 Linear unit 100 Celebrated city 101 Motoring hazard 103 Heavenly body 104 Mark Twain hero 107 Conjunction 109 Farm animal 110 Conceit 111 Johann » German theologian 112 Great general 53 Harrow’s rival 54 Naval hero of 76 56 Racetrack 58 Old Testa ment book 59 Chastises 62 Caught cod 63 Metal deposits 66 Genuine 67 Mosque priests 68 Ancestor 69 Irish clan 70 Besmirches 72 Blade 73 Comer 76 William lish poet New Pamphlets List Photography Books Three new pamphlets list ing helpful books available from Eastman Kodak Com pany have been announced and can be obtained free from the firm’s Sales Service Divi sion, Rochester 4, New York: "Basic Pieturetaking,” Pamphlet No. Al-5. "Advanced and Professional Photography," pamphlet Al 6. "Specialized Photography," pamphlet A-17. This group of book* listings deal with scientific, aerial and radiog raphy photography. Any of the books listed in the pamphlets can be pur chased from dealers or or dered through them. an insight Into the character of Lee. We kept it in his mood and day. Our technical people informed us that Lee did not have a Southern ac cent, so for the narrator we had to find a person whose vpice seemed best.” Ideas for films come from various sources, from other State agencies, from other divisions In the education department, and even from teachers throughout the State. Official Approval Once the service feels a particular idea would make a good film, authority to begin work must be given by the Governor and the State superintendent of public instruction. The writing, editing, printing, and sound is handled by the service. Commercial laboratories process the film. A modern sound mixer takes narration, background music, and sound effects from four separate tapes and blends them onto one. This is then sent to the processor, which prints it on the film as an optical sound track. "We have found that a 15 to 20 minute film is best for classroom use," Mr. Oglesby says. "That gives the teacher time to prepare the class, show the film, and then follow up with additional material." Theme for Tie-In A film to be good can’t be just a hodge-podge of random scenes. A key must be found to tie it together and water was the key to one of the service’s most successful films, on the State’s natural wonders. The film opens with a scene of the ocean pounding on the shore while the voice of the narrator explains that water is the universal agent. Each scene depicting a natural wonder uses the water theme how water cuts through limestone layers to produce caverns; how water made Natural Bridge, the water in Dismal Swamp, and how water cut the scenic passes through the mountains. Mr. Oglesby figures that the State is getting a bargain through the service. "We can make a 10-minute color and sound film for about $700," he says. “To have it done commercially would cost about $12,000.” DUPLICATE BRIDGE CALENDAR TODAY Duplicate Bridge Center, 8 Dupont circle, 1:30 and 7:45. Harf, 1431 Harvard. 1:45. MONDAY Andrews. Andrews. AP Officers Club (Invitational), MP. 7:45. Arlington boulevard, MP. 7:46. Chevy Chase, 8803 West avenue. Bethela (invitational). 7:45. Duplicate Bridge Center. 6 Dupont circle, 7:45 (AD. 4-2868). Fairfax. 1108 St. Andrews! drive (reservations). CH. 3-5924). 8:45. Fort Meade, Officers Club, 7:45. Labor Department. 7:45. Silver Spring. 8:40 Bruce drive. Silver Spring (reservations). JU. 9-7810), 7:30. Arlington Stadia, 923 South Wakefield. Arlington (invitational). JA. 5-8015). 10. TUESDAY Oevy Chase Juniors, 8803 West avenue. Bethesda (Invitational). 7:30. Fall Church. Washington House, next to State Theater on Lee highway (KE. 6-69041. 7:45. Federal, 8 Dupont circle. 7:45. Federal, dining room. OAO Building. 6:30. Garen Duplicate. Suite 102, the Dupont East. 1545 Eighteenth (reservations). 667-1345). noon. Indian Spring, Country Club (invitational), 8. Burial Revenue, cafeteria. Montgomery. 4700 Norwood drive. Bethesda, 7:45. Officers Service Club, 1644 Twenty-first street. 8. 2900 Valley Drive, Alexandria. 10. EDNESDAY 4 Alexandria, «• ?* The Country Club, Alexandria (invitational), 7:45. Chess Club, Hotel 2400 (invitational), 7:45. Congressional Secretaries, caf "**"x Building, MP. 7 Duplicate Bridge Center, 8 Duncan Circle (41) 4-2668). 7:45. £" r f;x- YMCA. Route 238. Fairfax, 7:45. Montgomery County Jewish Community Center, 8. NIH. cafeteria. HIH. Building one (invitational). 8. Penthouse, cafeteria. HEW Building. North. 8. Silver Spring. MO. Bruce drive. Silver Spring (reservations). JU. 9-7810). 10. THURSDAY Chevy Chase, no until October. Falls Church, Washington House, next to State Theater on Lee Highway. MP, 9:45 (KE. 6-6004). Goren Duplicate, Suite 102, the Dupont East. 188 Eighteenth (reservations. 887-1345). MP, noon. Northern Virginia Bridge Association. Park Arlington Motel, Arlington boulevard, and North Court House road, Arlington, MP, 7:45. Washington Bridge League. Potomac Valley Sectional, Sheraton-Park Hotel, Maater’s Fair and Sub-Senior Fair. 7:30. (Partnerships for all events during weekend. Manfred Sobernheim. EM. 3- 0472.) FRIDAY Potomac Valley Sectional, Sheraton-Park Hotel, women's and men's Pairs. 2: mixed pairs. 8. SATURDAY Seventh. Sheraton-Park Hotel. Open Pairs, two and a half Master Pairs (0-10 master points). 2. SUNDAY Potomac Valley Sectional, Sheraton-Park Hotel. Open team-of-four, two sessions, 1 and 7. City of Washington, muster points), two sessions. 1 and 7. Special pair (IBM) 1 and 7. TOURNAMENTS Roanoke Fell Tournament, sections 1, September 21-23, Roanoke. CLUB CHAMPIONSHIPS Falla Church. Women's Pairs, September 20 and September 27 (reservations, KE 6-8994). Fairfax, Individual. September 19 (reservations, CR. 3-5924). Listings for this column may be arranged by calling KE. 6-6994 not later than Tuesday evening in advance. Of Sunday publication. Listings are for ACBL-sanctioned duplicity bridge clubs. 