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The Los Angeles Times from Los Angeles, California • 101

Location:
Los Angeles, California
Issue Date:
Page:
101
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

CARMICHAEL WATctf is FoUc I THE NEW SENSATION ALS: SHINING BRIGHTS sculptured sandpipers, native Californians in an elegant covey of seven, make a fabulous focal point on your wall. Just one from a collection of artist-signed sculptures in metals that glow with golden softness. "Sandpipers' illustrated, is 16" wide, 29" tall. Come see them all in May Co picture department. Mail or phone orders are invited.

40.00 cool contemporary lamp of clear glass and bright chrome provides a refreshing approach to lighting. Curved classicism dictates the shape, a design supremely suited to the now look, beautiful with transitional furnishings as well. Sharp clean-lined pleats distinguish the vinyl shade. Priced at 55.00 may co pictures 75, lamps 63 all 1 7 stores CHESS Continued from 4th Page ern Insanity Open will -be a test of endurance rather than chess ability. For those still interested, be at the Atlas Club next weekend witn your set and chess clock.

You will play seven' games around the clock, with rounds starting Saturday at 10 a.m., 3 p.m. and 8 p.m, ana continuing through Sunday at 1 a.m.. 6 a.m.. ll am. ana 4 p.m.

The entrance fee is $10 for aamts ana so tor juniors under 18. Prizes will depend on the number of entrants. The Spring Fever Open Tournament of the Whittier Chess Club will start at 8 p.m. Monday, May 26, at Sorenson rark, aroaqway at Rosehedge in Whittier. Six rounds will be piayea on successive Mondays.

The en trance fee Is S3 for adults ana $1.50 for juniors under 21. The annual Bakersfield Open will be held over the Memorial Day weekend at the Holiday Inn in Bakers-field. Sponsored by Ernest Shields, it will have at least $1200 in prizes, with $500 for the winner and $200 for second. Registration win close at iu a.m. Friday, May 30, with three rounds to be played that day, two on Saturday and two on Sunday.

The entrance fee is $13.50 for adults and $7.50 for juniors. All the tournaments win 09 rated by the U.S. Chess Federation. Membership in: the federation is required and can be obtained when registering for any of the SPANN MEMORIAL FUND Anyone who has been -involved in chess organizations will remember the many years of extraordinary leadership of Jerry Spann- of Norman, whose on? timely passing a year ago is still mourned by his raahjlr friends. Spann was president of the U.S.

Chess Federation, vice president of the International Chess Federation, an organizer of many tournaments, and founder of clubs, state hd local organizations. Perhaps his greatest ability was to develop-and Inspire other leaders, to get people to work together for the cause of chess. He joined the USCF in a period of strife and turmoil, and turned it in. 4 forward direction with a still continuing momentum -fqr progress. The USCF has now formed a Jerry Spann Memorial Fund, to which it is hoped all his friends and admirers will contribute.

The primary purpose of the fund will be to finance American teams to compete in the annual World Student Team Tournament This was a cause close" to Spann's heart, giving youngsters an opportunity to compete in the international chess arena. Spann was captain, of the team which won the student event in 1960, with the USSR second. It Was our only victory over- a Soviet lineup since the 19303. Anyone wishing to contribute should make his check payable to Jerry Spann Memorial Fund and send It to U.S. Chess Federation, 479 Broadway, Newburgh, Y.

12550. CHESS OLYMPICS. LUOANV QUEEN'S PAWN GAME Ohson Black lade ftxR P-RS 4I P-QN4 CMS PxP Zorfflt Mongofli Whit 18-KRB lf-RxR 20- B-B4 21- Q-N4 X(-BxBdl 23-0-B5 24- RPxP 25- R-B4 26-N-B 27-K-NJ 2M-63 29--52 30-K-N 31- PxR 3MC-B Zsrlgt Monoolla Whltt l-P-04 J-N-QBJ J-B-N5 4-N-B3 54-01 7-OOJ9 -P-KR3 -NxN W-N-R? 11-P-KR4 1I-P-KB3 1J-P-QN3 14- P-K3 15- B-KI It-B-BT 17-PxP N-KB3 P-Q4 QN-Q2 P-KN3 P-KR3 P-B3 B-NI N-K5 PkN P-KB4 N-N3 O04 B-K3 O-O P-OR4 N-B Pxf R-Rtdt R-KB RxP BxPch i RxPdi QxPch HKt Midi 33- B-K5 34- K-N fl-KII 6 3,000 Youth Books Published in Spain. BARCELONA, Spain (UPI) One hundred Spanish publishing houses exhibited nearly 3,000 titjei at Barcelona's seventh book fair for young pec-sons. t-" Books for young people account for 11 of Spain's publishing production.

I Wtmm WLSHIRE CRENSHAW IAKEV0CD LAUREL PLAZA EASTLAND SOUTH BAY SAN DIEGO BUENA PARK TOPANGA PLAZA WEST LOS ANGELES WHITTIER SOUTH COAST PLAZA ARCADIA. SAN BERNARDINO MONTCLAIR CARLSBAD jSROP MONDAY 1HR0 SATURDAY 10 TO 930 EXCEPT DOWNTOWN: MONDAY 10 TO 9, TUESDAY THRU SATURDAY 10 TO 6 AjJCADIA, WLSHIrX SAN UU SAN DIEGO, SI BAY, MONICLAIR, CARLSBAD, MQN. THRU RU, 10 TO 930, SAT. 10 TO MAY.

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Pages Available:
7,612,743
Years Available:
1881-2024