davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-19
Stamps:

An Associated Press dispatch
from London says that the first
British coronation stamps will
go on sale before the end of the
year. They will be 1-1/2d and
2-1/2d values.
Meanwhile, Francis j. Nc
Glynn, Evans Building. 1920
New York avenue NV, has
learned that the crown colonies
coronation stamps will be issued
on June 2. 1858. They will be
limited to one adhesive for each
colony-approximately IS in
total. The denomination in
each instance will be the rate
for an inland letter or about 4
cents. An identic design, based
on the model reproduced in The
Star. October 5, will be used for
the entire series.
Mr.. McGlynn also has infor-
nation to the effect that each
of the dominions in the British
commonwealth of nations will
bring out coronation stamps.
New Zealand will have five or
six commemorative. Details
from Canada. South Africa,
Australia. etc.. have not been
annoInced
However. Mr.. McGlynn says
that regular stamps for the
reign of Queen Elizabeth II will
be issued in advance of her
coronation by seven different
territories - Antigua, Leeward
Islands and Trinidad. each /
cent to $3.50; Gambia, Gold
Coast. Nigeria and Northern
Rhodesia. each 1/2d to FL.
Prize winners in the annual
stamp and cover exhibition of
the General Services Admins
tration Stamp Club at the De-
partment Of Commerce Building,
Fourteenth street and Constitu-
ton avenue NV, have been
announced as follows:
Firsts-Henry A. Brooks, Pres
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-19
Coronation Stamps Start Coming Soon
By james Waldo Fowcett

idents in stamp designs;
Stanley w. Brown (two Awards.
United States stamps and
Bavarian stamps.
Seconds - Hazel Greenwood
Brown, a travel agency in
stamps; E. Melvin Klein, stamps
of Egypt, and A. R. Kayser,
United States cancellations.
Thirds-A. A. Harris, United
States commemorative; Walter
Reyno. religion on stamps. and
Mrs. Virginia Woodin, stamps
of the Netherlands.
Judging was in the hands of
Maj. James T. De Voss. Frank
lin r. Bruins, jr., and Ralph A.
Davis.
The exhibition will be open
daily from 8 am. to 10 pm,
until October 81. Public invited.
Examples of Argentina's
stamps in tribute to Mrs. Eva
Peron have been received in
Washington, but the complete
list is not yet available. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-19
Photographic Notes

The technical division of the
PISA at the recent annual con-
vention in New York saw a dem
onstration Of color print making
by exposing Ancco Printon pa
per directly in the camera.
A supplemental range finder,
at moderate cost. is a valuable
asset to owners of cameras
which do not have the built-in
type.
Eastman Kodak Co. has is
sued a new type bracket and
hashholder which permits rapid
removal of the flash for illumi-
nation away from the camera.
Three of the Kodak home de-
veloping and printing outfits
have been redesigned for effec-
tive seasonal display and sales.
The National Visual PreSen-
tation Association is going to
make a series of awards in three
categories for sales techniques
utilizing visual means. The con-
test begins December l and
awards will be made January Is.
Kodak has marketed a two
way Safelight which can be
screwed into an overhead or
wall socket.
An example Of japanese pre-
cision craftsmanship is the new
Canon Nv 35-mm. camera with
Serenar lenses. handles by Bal
four. Guthrie. Ltd, in New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-19

ing the initial round Of WBL's
current knockout team series
compete in the quarter finals
next Wednesday at 7:45 at the
Willard, Hotel. Lineup for the
fray: Murray VS.. McNutt.
Lovenberg VS.. Levenson. Rau
VS.. Sobernheim, Tubs VS.. Reddy.
In other master point
matches, winners and runners
up were:
no SHEsf CLUE OFT %oo y: Ma. M .ss
Mrs. Irl baldwin. Mrs. Florence
Miiispaugh- Hardee Allen. Mrs. Alice
RoSinson,E. M Kenison. -, NJ.
Mr.. and Mrs. b. j. Harris. mis-.
JS,,GGI Elsteher,J J,d $50 g; Stone Dr.
walter RusseilSMrs Dora schwartz,
Douglas Groves-Richard Zachary. :
h Mr. STANLEY Gssst hSds
George Geo Black: smMrs. s Waiter Russsii-
Mrs. Ms. PSIs s sa;p.IMr, oct 5 plum
Mrs Edna Eyans-Mrs Ben Rosson tied
g i.h, Mrs Il Dee stss.1 s. .;
Mrs. j. g. Fletcher.
WRIGHT CLUB, Oct. IL: Mrs.
Alice Robinson-W r. Garrett. Alvin
Isaacs-Saul Reiter. Mrs. Gresg
Custis-Mrs. H. s. Klein, Mrs. Kathryn
JohnSon-Jack G. Perry.
At the halfway mark last
Saturday. Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
mond j. Fetzner, defending
champions, were favorites to
retain the Walsh Club open
title. In the first session they
were E-W winners by a 16-
point margin over MS top
scorers Mr.. and Mrs. Johnston
Hyde. Second honors among
the Is pairs entered went to
Rita Levi-Mrs. Leslie j. Terry
and Mrs. Lilya Cook-D. r..
Anderson.
Last Monday at the Federal
Bridge League Edith Drum,
Grace Eaton. Mrs. Norman
Fischer, Hardee Allen combined
to score 1917 wins in % matches
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-19
Camera Club News

A triple feature program has
been arranged for tomorrow's
meeting Of the Washington So
ciety of Cinematographers. In
cluded will be the first edition
of the novice contest and a
how to- do-it session with advice
from experts on exposure, to-
gether with an Institutional
film, "Celluloid College" The
annual club contest entries for
October. films by Roy Hurley.
Wilbur Comings and Ralph
Lawrence, will be shown.
MI. Lawrence's movie. Ma
lures Pageant" was shown at
the PISA convention in New
York and is widely recognized
as one of the finest and most
colorful treatments of Wash
ington birdlife and wildf1owers.
The meeting will take place at
pm. in the Review & Herald
Publishing House, Eastern ave-
nue. and Willow street, Takoma
Park, D. C.
The annual print Of the-year
contest of the Alexandria Cam
era Club will take place Tues
day evening at 8 o'clock at Alex
andria's recreation center, Cam
eron and Harvard streets. VIM
ners will be selected from prints
that received top awards in
previous monthly contests.
Judges will be Charles Baptie.
Ollie Atkins and Arthur L.
Schoeni.
The Federal Photographic Lii
brarians Association, in cooper
alton with the Washington
Chapter of Special Libraries As
ISOLATION, have arranged a tour
of Baltimore's Enoch Pratt Free
Library, including the picture
collection and visit to the Bal
timore Sun next Saturday. The
group will leave Union Station
at 9 am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-19

specimen reproduced herewith
shows the late wife of the
Argentine President in evening
dress. It is 1-peso denomina-
ton in brown rotogravure. Mrs.
Peron died July 26, and the first
of the stamps in her memory
was announced a fortnight
afterward.
The National Federation Of
Stamp Clubs is polling it's con-
stituent members on The Stars
appeal for stamps of national
significance as opposed to
stamps of purely local or group
Importance.
The Woodbridge Public Library,
2206 Rhode Island avenue NE,
will be the scene of the Hallow-
cen meeting of the Woodbridge
Stamp Club, tomorrow evening
at 8 o'clock. Guests welcome.
Alexander LELAND, active
worker in the Shakespeare So
ciety of Washington, also is a
Mason, circus fan and a stamp
collector.
PhilateliSts of all grades are
invited to attend the photo
graphic exhibition of Norwegian
art now on display at the Nat
ural History Building Of the
Smithsonian Institution, 9 am.
to AIS pm. daily.
The 1853 American Philatelio
Congress will be held at the
Hotel Statler here, Thursday to
Saturday. october 30 and 81,
and November /. Program ar
rangements call for papers by
several philatelic scholars, a BAN
quet and a stamp Journalists
breakfast. There also will be q
comprehensive exhibition Of
foreign and domestic stamps
and covers. Joseph A. Herbert,
jr.. will preside at the Congress
sessions.
c. S. Hammond & Co., Maple
wood. N. j., has published q
junior collectors album edited
to hold those stamps that he Is
most likely to secure" The
book, bound in flexible card.
board, contains 1913 pages, pro-
viding space for 5000 specimens,
1900 of which are illustrated for
easy Identification. William c.
Denhof is the editor.
Perry Fuller Of Baltimore will
exhibit the Meta Heathcote COL
lection of Confederate State
covers before the Washington
Philatelic Society. 20l7 I street,
NV. Wednesday evening at 8.
Public invited.
The September issue of the
Collectors Club Philatelist con-
talnS an essay on the first
stamps of China, half of the
Kohl handbook section on Costa
Rica and a study of the New
York oostmaster's provisional S.
cent adhesive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-19

Space limitations prohibit the
publication of other communica-
tions received but before clos
ing this article we do want to
present the views of our dis
tinguished colleague, Jacob
Kainen, curator. Division of
Graphic Arts. Smithsonian In
stitution. who was one Of the
three members of the 1852 Bal
timore salon jury - subject of
this discussion.
Mr.. Kainen says this: ut is
best to have photographers or
connoisSeurs Of photography
serve as judges at Photographic
salons. To commander paint
ers for this purpose is to imply
that photographers are not
competent to judge art values
in their own field. This is not
true. The solution, believe, is
to select jurymen who are out
standing artists or scholars.
not merely technicians, and to
give them carte blanche in the
selection of prints.
1T is understandable that
some art museums, and photog-
raphers also. have become dis
illusioned with the typical salon.
Many prints accepted merely
tell amiable stories; others fea-
ture coy nudes. cute children,
picturesque characters or fluffy
animals. Portraits initiate
paintings, Landscapes initiate
paintings, Barbizon style. The
counterparts of these common
place. out-of-date products
would not be acceptable at
painting shows. regardless of
technical skill, and it is under
standable that museums might
wish to have sterling photo
graphs that reveal impor-
tant meanings in life for
a change. Photographers have
done it and still do it. It
remains for jurors to adopt more
rigorous standards of selection,
even if it means a mere handful
Of accepted prints. But by all
means let photographers do
their own judging"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-19

The September issue of the
Collectors Club Philatelist con-
tains an essay on the first
stamps of China, half of the
Kohl handbook section on Costa
Rica and a study of the New
York postmaster's provisional S.
cent adhesive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-19
Bridge:
By Margaret [. Fisher


Victories at Philadelphia and
Cumberland last week end added
fresh laurels to the tournament
record of several Washington
players. To capture the Phila-
delphia Whist Associations an
nual open pair title is a feat
of no mean proportion, for
Philadelphia. additionally the
land of the life masters" offers
unusually keen bridge COMPETE
ton. Michael Michaels, Wash
ington's newest "lifer." accom-
plished that feat. partnered by
Ira Rubin of New York. SO duos
competing.
On Sunday, Michaels teamed
with Mrs. Terry Haas and Rob-
ert Reynolds, also Of Washing
ton, to finish fourth among the
~ tear,s in the foursome match.
Haas-Reynolds scored section
second honors in the qualifying
round Of Saturdays open event.
At the second annual Mason
Dixon sectional tourney held at
Cumberland, Md, Mrs. Margaret
l.. Fisher and James G. Stone
barely missed winning the Gov.
McKeldin trophy in the open
pair event, losing to Mrs. w L.
Byrns of Uniontown, Pa, and
H. Won Praag of Pittsburgh. The
winners scored 215 for the COM
bined sessions, runnersup 211.
Third, sixth and seventh mas
ter-point awarded positions were
also claimed by Washingtonians.
Alvin Roth-Said Haddad, top in
the championship finals. finished
third overall with 210 points;
Mrs. John C. Kunkel-M Mary Anne
Turgis (the latter Of Baltimore).
sixth: John c. Kunkel-James
Surrock (Baltimore). seventh.
Fisher Stone led the 76-pair field
in the qualifying round with a
ITO game. Mrs. Freda Bentley
Lew Levenson rated a section
top, j. D. Boyd-Larry Reynolds
a section second among the %
Washingtonians competing to
qualify for the open title.
On Saturday, Mrs. Kunkel and
Miss Turgis scored an amazing
1870 game to win the women's
pair title, finishing 80 points
ahead of runnersup Mrs. Bentley
and Mrs. Fisher. Among other
Washingtonians. Mrs. j. A. Dear
ing-Mrs. N. A. Olmstead ranked
fourth.
In the mems pair event. AL
Roth paired with G. R. Bowers
of Winchester to lead the %
pair field by a comfortable mar
gin. The mixed event Saturday
evening drew SO pairs. J. D.
Boyd, paired with Mrs. Lillian
Harrison of Baltimore. rated
recognition. finishing sixth over
all.
The seventh annual open
pair match sponsored by the
Womens Auxiliary of the Wash
ington Bridge League next
Sunday promises to be a record
breaker in attendance. for the
distaff set is going all out to aid
their favorite charity project,
Children's Hospital. Proceeds
of the two-session bridge fest
will be donated to the hospital.
The match. open to members of
the American Contract Bridge
League, will be held at the
Shoreham Hotel at l and 7 pm.
Players competing through
both afternoon and evening ses-
sions will be eligible for the
Schwartz Cup. plus a generous
master point bonus sanctioned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-19
Michoe!s Tokes Pair Title In Phi!ode!phio Session

to rate session top in the team
series. Drum Eaton and Fischer
Allen as pairs rated second best
scores, DR.. w. H. Gorton-Dr.
N. j. McHugh and Edna
Beavers-Merle Lyon winning
top pair prizes.
Other duplicate winners and
runnersup last week included:
AGRICULTURE CLUB. October "a:
Mrs, June Hodskins BOYD Washins-
A1 AkGxANDR1A BRIDGE CLUB, oc-
% sfSsr ph o Nss Mabel d aGlSFG snd
Rfs EHHeE 5 BASE Off
M Mrs sn sEe aF.; phi S 6 o.r Rsftfr
:. CHESS ,ss, CLUB &c October .; I-Kath-
s soSd 6syia seh essanan MRS. STANLEY
cL STAT6 6eto.f pEf4RTIENMT TENT . RSIP Hl.
6. V ornsss; Mrs. Patti MccGllcush, Mrs Mrs:
Mary Hawkins tied with Charles Mass
Guy Coriden. Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
Harve and Walter Mcbley. MIR. and
Mrs Robert Chambers.
Bridge Colendor
ToNIGHT-Dixie Wright Club s317
Blair road; pair game (open). $50.
TOMORROW-Federal Bridge League,
1900 New Hampshire team-of- four
and pair game topenl, .7:45, GAO
Bridge Club. executive dinins room.
new General Accounting ONCE; pair
same. 6:3O. Dixie Wright Club.
master point pair same. s tcall Tuck
erman 01"9 for reservations.
UESDAY---Asricultu Club. 1888
draws Ar Force Base oficers Bridge
club. master point pair game 7:45.
Count Club, 1914 Seventeenth street:
pair game (open). 8.
WEDNESDAY-Stepha Studio. 1858
Euclid: pair same topen), 1870.
Wsshineton Bridge League. willard
Hotel: pair game (open), knock out
team, quarter1nals, 7:45. Central
YMCA. 1885 G; rubber bridge, s.
THURSDAY-Chess Club Gordon Hotel;
master point pair game. 7:45.
FRIDAY-Alexandria Bridge Club 1900
King street; pair game topenl. T:4S.
Stephan Studio, pair game (openl. &.
SATURDAY-Stephan Studio. master
point pair game (open) |. Chess
Club. pair game. 7:45. Walsh Club
1923 Twenty-second street; master
point pair game. 7:45.
Evening star., 1952-10-24

Made by "Winslow," they're steel with largl
clamps rubber shock absorbers, adjustabl,
toe plates. Wheels have roller bearings. Com,
with ankle strap and skate key.
Evening star., 1952-10-24
Liquor Store Robbed
0fS1,6OO by Men,
Owner Hit on Head

Three armed bandits slugged 8
Columbia road liquor store owner
and escaped with 81 900 last night
police reported.
The owner, Oscar Gildenhorn
81, and his Son-in-law, Howard
Sportsman. 81, said they were clos
ing the Comet Liquor Store, 1845
Columbia road NV. when three
colored men, one of them masked
walked in.
Bandits Have Weapons.
One held a German Luger. the
other two automatics. the victims
told police.
Mr.. Sportsman said he was Or
dered to open the safe, and the
bandits took Riggs National
Bank money sack containing
about 81 400 in bills and $500 in
change.
When Mr.. Gildenhorn started to
shout for help, he said, one of the
three men struck him on the head
with his gun. He was treated at
Garfield Hospital and released.
Cab Driver Robbed.
A taxi driver, Marion H. Brew
er, was SIS holdup victim earlier
in the evening.
Mr.. Brewer told police he picked
up a colored man at the Grey
hound Bus Station about $50 pm
and was told to go to the area
near the State Pleasant Bank,
where the man said he had rela-
tives. At the bank. the driver
was told to drive on further, then
told to go to Fifty-third, near
Foote street NE.
At that point, the man leaned
over from the back seat. the driver
said, held a long knife on Mr.
Brewers throat and demanded
money.
The driver was then forced out
of the taxi and the holdup man
drove away. The car was recov-
cred later in the 440 block of
Washington place NE.
Evening star., 1952-10-24

drums and cymbals through that
on the right-just as they are
arranged in the orchestra.
But then the sounds blended
much as they do in the concert
hall.
H. P. Meisinger, engineer in
charge, signaled to the auditors
when the sound was mixed in
normal. mono-aural fashion fol-
comparison. There was a recog-
nizable difference.
WGMS put on a simultaneous
broadcast over AM and FM three
years ago to demonstrate the same
principle. But FM alone is bet
ter, because the FM broadcasts
are more realistic.
Yesterday was the first time two
separate FM transmitters were
used in such an experiment, M.
Robert Rogers, WGMS manager,
told the listeners.
Mr.. Rogers conceded that the
new technique won't mean too
much to most home listeners just
Evening star., 1952-10-24
$12.95 Racer Wagon
slO.99

Bright red with smooth rolling, rubber tired
wheels that have steel axles. Hardwood frame.
Body size Is 14x321a inches Limited quantity.
Evening star., 1952-10-24
By james 6. Deone

Would FIN broadcasts Soune
better coming from two stations
and through two receivers-a
once?
Two Washington FM stations
tried out the idea yesterday, usinl
a National Symphony children
concert as the program.
The experiment, by station!
WGMS and WASH, was in a new
field called binaural sound. L
was conducted mainly for groul
of engineers who heard the broad.
cast IN a studio, but any one hav.
ing two FM receivers could have
picked it up.
The idea was to duplicate, sc
far as possible, the technique o1
two-eared human hearing. It
worked this way:
Two microphoneS were set up ir
Western High Schools auditorium
one on the left of the stage, the
other on the right.
Each mike was placed to pick
up mainly the part of the orches-
ira on its side of the stage. The
one on the left represented 9
hearers left ear. That on the
right represented the right ear.
Double Transmission.
The sound from one microphone
was transmitted by Station
WGMS. That from the other was
transmitted by WASH.
Some one listening in his liv-
ing room could have got the bin
aural effect by tuning to WGMS
with one receiver, and to WASH
with another. His ears would have
Iput the separate sounds together
to get the same realistic effect the
Evening star., 1952-10-24
Former Head Of N Firm
CHARGED in EmbezzIement

The former president of a de-
funct Washington television re-
pair company, charged with en-
bezzlement of funds from his
former business associates, was
held for the grand jury yesterday
by Municipal Court Judge Nadine
L. Gallagher.
The defendent is John Thomas
Annes, 81. who once headed the
TV Five Thousand Co., at 1890
Georgia avenue NV. He is ac-
cused of writing check last April
for $1,06820 on company funds
on the complaint of a former
partner, Archie Ellington, 100
Irvington street S.W.
Annes, who admitted writing
the check, asserted that the
money was due him for back
salary.
Bond was reduced from $4,000
to $500, after the defendent
waived a preliminary hearing.
Evening star., 1952-10-24

students got in Westerns audi.
| torium-or almost.
Station officials explained the
method with an analogy. The
dual microphones perform the
function of a mans two ears, a.
two lenses do the job of the eyes
in Stereoscopic photography. Bin.
aural broadcast sound acquires
another dimension, much as stere.
oScopic photographs do.
Engineers heard the expert.
ment in the studio of the United
States Recording Corp. 1121 Yer.
mont avenue NV. The separate
broadcast signals were fec
through individual speakers, one
on the left and the other on the
right to correspond with the
microphones
Realistic Effect.
Auditors clearly heard the Ma
tional Symphony first violins
through the left speaker and the
Evening star., 1952-10-24
IS New Purkino Spaces

The Police Department will get
rs parking spaces on the site of
the old District Building at 462
Indiana avenue NV, and space
to accommodate 40 more cars will
be leased for commercial parking,
the Commissioners decided yester-
day.
Evening star., 1952-10-24
Pentogon Briefing Ends
IOn Work of ChupIuins

Some 100 religious leaders from
all over the Nation yesterday
wound up a three-day briefing at
the Pentagon on the work of
chaplains in the military service.
During the meeting, the civil
ian religious leaders heard talks
by Defense Secretary Lovett, AS
sistant Secretary of Defense Anna
M. Rosenberg and Army Secre-
tary Pace.
Evening star., 1952-10-24

now, because few have two re-
ceivers, and two stations would
have to transmit all broadcasts.
He suggested the technique
might be used for important con-
cert events and for theater tele-
vision, however.
The method might prove popu-
lar later with the spread of in
terest in high-fidelity home re-
ception, Mr.. Rogers added.
Evening star., 1952-10-24
Dance to Aid Heart GuiId

A Embarrassing dance will be
held by the Junior Metropolitan
Heart Guild at pm. Sunday
in the Raleigh Hotel. Funds will
be used to buy hospital equip
ment for the use of heart pa
tientS.
Evening star., 1952-10-24
ADVERTISEMENT.
Do FALSE TEETH
Rock. Slide or SIin;

FASTEETH. an improved powder to
De sprlnkled on upper or lower plates
holds false teeth more firmly in place
Do not slide. slip or rock. No gummy
gooey, pasty taste or feeling. FAS-
TEETH is alkaline (non-acid). Does not
sour. Checks plate odor" (denture
breath). Get FASTEETH at any drua
store
Evening star., 1952-10-24
Thieves Ruid Yachts

Lead thieves recently made a
series of raids on yachts in Nor
folk Breads, England, stealing the
heavy weights attached to the
foremaStS.
Evening star., 1952-10-24

Red enameled table has the alphabet printed
on the 1834xl3" top Stands II" high. Legs
screw into the table ends. Matching chairs
make gay-looking set that will give kiddies
barrels of fun.