davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1956-07-02

Here we are again for look at
the teens and their news.
There have been a majrity of
the younger generation at the
dances lately. In Auburn, We saw
Dick, Eddie, Dolores, Diane, Betty,
Airline, Carol, Caron, Belle, Al,
Anita, Romeo, Toni, Edna, Carme-
lita, Estralita, and quite a few
others.
We would like to make a correc-
ton from our last issue. Barbara
Gonzales will not be a senior next
year, although, she probably wish
es she was. Our apologies. You'll
have to excuse us if our wires get
crossed.
Pho Escame gave picnic in
Steve's honor at Lincoln Park.
Seen there were Leslie and Donna
KrisalOgo, Ron Corpuz and Jeanne
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-27

The Jaffa oranges on Israel's
newest stamp are known
throughout Europe for their
quality-a reputation which
has helped make them a major
factor in Israel's national
economy.
To continue it's development
program Israel must have
foreign exchange. An important
source of such funds is the
citrus industry. which pro-
vides 80 per cent of the young
nations total exports.
Oranges from Palestine are
an old story in most of Europe.
Great Britain has been buy
ing them since 1880. But since
the establishment of the State
of Israel in 1948 more groves
have been planted and i'm
proved methods of cultivation
introduced. AS a result the
orange crop has been doubled
and exports nearly tripled.
The Fourth international
Congress of Mediterranean
Citrus Growers provided the
occasion for the release May
20 of a 300-pruta orange and
green stamp picturing Israels
most valuable cash crop.
ILLUSTRATION From Knicker-
booker Stamp Co..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-27
'Cinemuto9ruphers
Elect Officers

The Washington Society of
Cinematographers cleo e d
these officers: President. Hen
ry l.. HynSon; vice presidents.
Victor E. Patterson and Col.
Holmes; secretary treasurer.
Sanford P. Rogers; assistant
secretary. Miss Majorie Whit
ney; assistant treasurer, Lo-
renZo Denslow; directors,
Harrison F. Houghton, T. H.
Sarchin and Everett A. R.
Scarf.
The officers will be installed
at the society's annual BAN
quet. June IL, at $50 pm. at
the Bookings Institution, 722
Jackson place NV. Reserva-
tons must be received by
June l MRS. j. D. Sutherland,
1915 Rittenhouse street NV.
Randolph 3-2826). The BAN
quet will feature awarding of
trophies to the winners of the
annual home movie contest
Just concluded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-27
Foto-Croft Club Sets
Exhibition DeudIine

Foto-Craft Club has ex-
tended the deadline for men,
bers' pictures for the 18th
annual exhibition to May 90.
Entries should be rushed to
the YMCA at 1916 Twelfth
street NV. where. on Tues
day the judges will. be Martin
Miller. James Allen and D.
Whit Keith.
Foto-Craft will then hold an
open house at 3 pm. next Sun
day for an exhibition of the
entries and the awarding of
the distribution of the win
ners' awards. Certificates of
achievement will be given to
the beginners group. There
will be refreshments and en-
tertainment. also comment
from the judges.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-27

The Ryukyu government
operates a philatelic agency
at Naha, Okinawa, which han
dies stamps and first-day COW
ers. They must be ordered
separately and the minimum
order is 100 yen ($D. Rates
are 8 yen for ordinary mail,
IS yen air mail and 20 yen
for registration if desired.
Addressed envelopes must be
sent and domestic money or
derS made out, to: Philatefic
Advisor, OSCAR, Public Serv-
ices Dept, APO 331. San
Francisco, Calf. Orders so
addressed may be forwarded
at the domestic air mail rate
of 6 cents an ounce.
(Phildtelic Agency, Ndha)
4 Il x
CUBA "A two value set
was issued in honor of Mothers
Day. Victor Munoz appears
on the Accent green and blue,
a mother and child on the
12-cent red and blue illus
tratedD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-27
PHILATELIC NEWS
Mailing Costs Fixed
BY PhiIote|ic Agency

Collect Topicals and Have
Fun" and is offering it at Is
cents as an introduction to
stamp collecting by subject
rather than by country. Re-
quests should be sent to the
American Topical Association,
1906 North Fiftieth street,
Milwaukee 16. Wis.
X X X
Stamps of San Marine, the
tiny republic on an Italian
mountain. are listed and
priced in a detailed speciality
booklet available at Is cents
from PierSon Ostrow, Post
Office Box 81, Burlington, VT.
New Issues
RYUKYU ISLANDS-A A.
yen blue-purple stamp will be
issued June 8 to commemorate
the opening of the automatic
dial telephone service in the
islands. 1t will be printed by
photogravure in sheets of SO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-27
CAMERA ANGLES
Star Contest to Award
Four Prizes Weekly

cash from the Eastman Kodak
/ Co., cosponsors of the contest.
In each of the four classes, in
addition to the top $1,000
prizes there will be given Sec
ond awards of $500 each as
we'll as four $3.50 third place
cash prizes. In addition to all
j this there will be Sc merit
awards of $50 each and 200
honor awards of $25. In other
words, YOU will have an equal
chance with everyone else to
win a total of $1,105 if your
snapshot entry is good enough
to win a top award in the ma
tional contest.
Next Sunday the complete
rules of the contest will APP
pear on this page. Clip a copy
and keep it handy for refer
ence during the contest. In
the meantime we will give you
a brief rundown so you will
have an extra week to de-
termine which of the snaps
you've made in the past year
are eligible.
Strictly for Amateurs
Most important to you. of
course. is the stipulation that
all entrants must be strictly
amateur photographers = no
professional cameramen may
enter snapshots in this con-
test. All entries must have
been made subsequent to July.
1855.
You may send in as many
entries each week as you wish
but they must be black and
white prints not larger than
10 inches in the longest di-
menSion.
No negatives, color prints or
transparencies will be eligible
but keep available all mega
tives from which entries are
made. These will be required
at the end of the contest from
each of the $100 bond winners.
You must also be able to
provide model release if your
winning print is a portrait or
posed shot of people.
There are no restrictions as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-27

to brand of film. paper. chem
icals or camera used to make
the snapshot entries. And you
can do your own processing or
have it done by a photofin-
isher. No retouching will be al
lowed on negative or print and
composite shots. montages,
and the like are ruled out.
Classes of Entry
Now for the classes in which
your snapshots may be entered.
Class A is provided for snap
shots of babies and young chill
dren. One or more may be in
cluded-even an adult or so
just so long as the youngster
is the center of interest in the
picture. Judging in this class
will be based on cuteness,
character or mood as we'll as
the quality of your snapshot.
In Class b pictures of chill
dren of high school age and
adults. One or more individ-
ualS may appear in these pic
lures.
Your pictures of pets or
other animals. including Wild
life, zoo animals. farm ami
mails. birds. fish, and insects
should be inferred in Glass d.
All other snapshots, not in
cluded i'll one of the above
categories should be entered
in Class C which features
scenes and still-life pictures.
If you have or will make table
tops, landscapes, buildings.
flowers. aerial shots. marine
photos, etc., get them into this
class.
Lots of Competition
Keep in mind at all times
that although this contest is
for amateurs there will be
strong competition among the
local camera fans. Judges of
the contest will be looking for
snapshots that are technically
good as well as those that are
pleasing from other stand
points.
All you need do to enter
the contest is print your name,
address. print title df any
and class of entry on the back
of each print submitted and
send them in to the Snapshot
Contest Editor of The Star,
Washington 4. D. c.
This could be your year to
win one of the big prizes, so
keep your snapshots coming
in every week of the contest,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-27

| Joseph Savage tsec.. b Kathleen
dad-Stanley Johnson.
Wright; t5/Is, Mrs, Alice N;
Turner William Solomon. COO Donald
B. Christman-Alexander Knott.
Duplicate Bridge Calendar
TO-DAY: PIayfair. 143l Harvard: MF
pairs. 80. Goren, & Dupont circle
pairs, Ills. Wright, 63l7 Blair road
TOMORROW Goren, Dupont circle;
Oflcers' Mess; pairs. 7:45. ArI-Fax
1920 Arlineton boulevard; pairs. 7:45
Federal Sheraton-Park Hotel; MP
pairs ana teams, 7:t5. Thomas Circle
ASi AZ S sS. yer SpTn. Da Knshs hts" Of
Columbus Hsii. Forest Glen road;
pairs. Il. Arlington, 1850 North
Pollard pairs, 7:i5 GAO, executive
dining room, General Accounting, Of
Norwood drive: pairs, s
WEDNESDAY: Washington Bridge League
lACBL unit, Sheraton Park Hotel;
individual championship. ! and g.
T psiTsl IS Ts1p nanS Noon, pHp 1on
Hotel; pairs. 7:45. Congressional Sec
retaries, House once Building; pairs,
no Playf3ir. ,43l Harvard pairs S;4t5.
800 King. pairs. 7:45. Euclid, Apt
Al, 1873 Vermont; pairs, 7:45. Goren,
= Dupont circle. pairs, S:l5 silver
Agriculture. Ant. Al 1898
Vermont, pairs, Arlington. 1850
North Pollard; pairs. 1:45. Chess. Cor
1finaisi. 5:45 INV Wash. f ias@ %assa
chusetts. pairs 1:45
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-27
Ollie Fife Awarded
Short Course Prizes

CHAPEL HILL, N. C.-Hugh
Morton. director of the South
ern Short Course in Photog-
raphy here. announced that
Ollie Fife, staff photographer
for the United States Informa-
ton Agency, has won two
trophies in the photo contest
sponsored al the University OF
North Carolina He won both
the High Point Enterprise
Award for best in the feature
class and the Wilmington
Star-News award for the best
color transparency. Publishers
Of the two newspapers made
the awards at a banquet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-27
CAMERA ANGLES
BY A. ]. WEDDERBURN
Curator of Photography
The Smithsonian Institution

Inc Smithsonian institution
This is our annual report on
The Stars participation in the
annual Newspaper National
Snapshot Awards-and this
years news for local camera
fans is better than ever.
There are two significant
changes at the local level.
First. and more important
perhaps to you, is the an
nouncement that The Star
will make four instead of
three S. weekly awards, one
in each of the four classes in
which your snapshots may be
entered. And here's some
more good news: At the con-
clusion of the Washington
area contest there will be
awarded four grand prizes
Zone in each class of $500
United States Savings Bonds
instead of the $25 in cash
given in previous years.
Contest Runs 10 Weeks
Another thing to keep in
mind: The contest this year
will be shortened from the
usual is weeks to 10. Entries
will be accepted starting Mon
day June 4 and the contest
will close September /.
A panel of local camera ex-
perts will judge the pictures
once a week with the first
judging to take place the first
week of July. Publication of
the first weeks winners will
take place in the Sunday Star
Magazine of August 5 and
publication of subsequent win
ners will follow in the weeks
through October I.
Grand Award winners at the
Washington level will then be
sent on TO compete with prize
winners from other cities in
the National Awards.
Four Grand Prize Winners
A group of nationally rec
organized judges will then Sc
lect the four Grand Prize win
ners, each to receive $1,000 in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-27
Photographic Show Set

Aspects of operating a pho
Geographic studio at a profit
will be featured in the portrait
program of the convention ano
trade show of the Photogra-
pliers Association of America
to be held at the Conrad
Hilton Hotel in Chicago July
% to 81. Other programs will
meet specific requirements OF
portrait. commercial. industrial
and press Photographic groups.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-27
BY BELMONT FAIRIES

A schedule. of fixed postage
and handling charges has
been adopted to speed Phila-
telic Agency service, Postmas-
ter General Summerf1eld an
nounced last week.
Under the new system the
collector who orders stamps by
mail will be able to deter
mine the exact shipping cost
in advance, and he probably
will save a few cents.
One thing will be missing.
however--the lightly cancelled,
well-centered stamps used
under the present setup to pre-
pay postage. In the future
all agency mail will be dis
patched by official permit.
The new charges, effective
Friday, will be:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-27
John ArnoStD

John ArnoStD
x X
BERMUDA The g. pence
and one shilling 3 = pence
stamps of the current issue
will be over-printed to COM
memorate the 5Oth Anniver-
sary United States-Bermuda
Yacht Race. and will be re-
leased June %. All mail pre-
paid with the overprinted
stamps and posted on the day
of issue will be stamped with
a special First Day of Issue"
cachet.
Colonial Postmaster,
Hamilton. Bermuda
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-27
SONG SLEUTH
ANSWERS
(See QUIZ on Page E-4)

(See QUIZ on Page E-4)
/. "Ain't We Got Fun?" words
by Gus Kahn and Raymond
Egan. music by Richard
Whiting.
2. at Amt Gonna Rain No
Mo-" by Wendell Hall.
3. 1T Amt Necessarily So"
by Ira Gershwin and George
Gershwin.
4. Il Got 1t Bad and That
Amt Good" by Paul Web
ster and Duke Ellington.
S. 1T Don't Mean a Thing if
1t Amt Got That Swing"
by Irving Mills and Duke
Ellington.
Other famous amt songs in the
repertory of the American Society of
Composers, Authors and Publishers
tASCAPl include Amt She Sweet?'
Amt Misoehavin' II Amt Got
Nobody and many famous Negro
traditional songs such as Amt You
Glad You Got Religion?" and Amt
Gonna Study War No More"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-27
BY MARGARET L. FISHER

Dy MAhOhhL LIZ EAOhlEn
At stake this Wednesday is
Washington Bridge Leagues
annual individual champion
ship. The important duplicate
event is set for Memorial Day
at Sheraton-Park Hotel. Start
ing time for the matinee ses-
sion is / o'clock; the night SeS-
sion, approximately 7. All en-
trants must play through both
sessions.
Defending titlist is Simon
Gerber, 1855 winner and first
to receive the handsome Du-
pont Circle Club Trophy. The
silver cup will go to the player
in next Wednesdays match
who crosses the highest COM
bined session score. The con-
test is open to some 800 WBL
members
Chairman of the Duplicate
Committee, Andrew Gabrilo-
witch. announces that refresh
mentS will be served during
both sessions. Also, advance
reservations are requested to
assist Director Paul Golden
with seating assignments GU.
5-0419).
Virginia Beach Event
Next week end the 23d an
nual Virginia Beach cham
plonshipS open the summer
tournament season for Eastern
Seaboard fans. The sectional
meet will be held at the JEFF
ferson Hotel. starting Friday
at 2 pm, continuing through
Sunday evening.
Scheduled are women's and
mems pair contests Friday af-
ternoon; mixed pairs, Friday
night; open pairs, Saturday;
teams-of-four Sunday. Wash
lngton'S Freda Bentley and
Lew Levenson are defenders
in the mixed pairs and open
points.
Playfair Results
Col. and Mrs. j. G. Sea-
bourne. sponsors of the Play
fair Club. were hosts Wednes-
day to 81 duplicate fans at
a special master point contest
for benefit of the National So
ciety for Crippled Children
and Adults. All entry fees
were donated to this ACBL
charity.
Mitchell winners were Mrs.
Marianne Boschan- Mrs. Mar
garet L. Fisher and Hardee
Allen Manfred Sobernheim;
runnersup. Mrs. Hazel Loftin-
Mrs. Rose Robins and Mr..
and Mrs. Norman Gotthardt.
Howell winners were Don Far
well-Frank Hoadley. with DR..
w. S. Benedict-Larry Reynolds
second.
Columbia Teams Win
Six teams representing
Columbia Country Club won
by three boards Tuesday over
six foursomes from Chevy
Chase Country Club. In the
quarterly contest between the
rivals. Chevy Chase led at the
half but lost out in the final
rounds.
Maj. and Mrs. Earl Buchan,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-27
STAMP CLUB
MEETINGS
MONDAY

Woodbridge Stamp Club, 8
pm, Turkey Thicket Field
House, Tenth street and Mich
igan avenue NE.
Hyattsville Stamp Club, 7::30
pm. Hyattsville Public Lii
brary, 4330 Farragut street,
HyattSville, Md.
Notices of club programs
should reach The Star By We'd
neSday for publication the
Sunday before the meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-27
Knights of Columbus
To Confer Degrees

Potomac Council of the
knights of Columbus will confer
the second degree tomorrow at
8 pm. with Grand Knight Rob-
ert P. Clarity presiding at the
hall. 918 Tenth street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-27

This Walter
Leca PusX film Mcrodol
hobby
PEELED friendly
ppes the shallow pool felt the suggestion relaxation
thin and shape individual
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-27

Stamped envelopes, postal
cards and souvenir sheets will
be counted as stamps in figur-
ing the rate.
Registration is not required.
Where it is desired the fee
will be SO cents for each order,
regardless of value.
Under the present system
few purchasers are able to
determine mailing costs &C
curately in advance, and the
work of the agency'S mail
order clerks has been slowed
by the necessity of adjusting
stamp orders up or down after
they have been assembled and
weighed. The fixed fee will
eliminate such changes.
Asked whether stamps could
not be used to pay postage at
the fiat rate, Robert E.
Fellers. director Of the divi-
sion of philately, pointed out
that in some cases the new
fee would be less than the
postage required.
A random check of orders
showed a small saving to COL
lectorS in most cases. For
example, under the old rules
six sheets of SO of any of the
large commemorative were
mailed fiat for 81 cents. The
new fee for 300 stamps is only
10 cents.
Sometimes it works the
other way, however. Fourteen
sheets of 100 stamps cost "a
cents to mail. The new fee
for 1,400 stamps is 80 cents.
There is no handling fee on
sales at the agency's stamp
windows in Room $500 of the
Post Office Department Build
ing, Twelfth and Pennsylvania
avenue NV.
4 ~
First Day Figures
Only 272.659 covers were
Cancelled and 506,6l8 stamps
sold for $15.198.54 when the
Booker T. Washington 3-cent
commemorative was placed on
sale April 5 at Booker WASH
ington Birthplace, Va.
Sales of the Scent wild
turkey stamp at Fond du Lac.
Wis, on May S totaled ST.
824.4l for 594,147 stamps.
There were 297,121 covers
Cancelled.
The half-cent Franklin
stamp of 1888 regular issue and
the 1858 migratory bird hunt
ing stamp were removed from
sale at the Philatelic Agency
last Monday.
The pronghorn antelope
stamp. second of the wildlife
conservation set, will be print
ed in brown. Bob Hines of the
Fish and Wildlife Service was
responsible for the antelope
picture and Victor S. McClos-
key for the outline frame and
lettering. EngraverS were
Matthew D. Fenton for the
vignette and John S. Edmond
son for the frame. lettering
and mineral. The stamp is to
be released June % at Gum
nison, Colo.
Other announced first days
ahead are the 9-cent Alamo
stamp of the regular series at
San Antonio, Tex, on June IA
and the Scent Pure Food COM
memorative here on June 81.
X 4 i
The American Topical Asso-
citation has republished Ernest
A. Kehr's 40-page booklet,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-27
STAMPS AND COINS


Korea Flowers. FoTmosa Chiane KaI.shek
birthday issue. Hungary EDITORIALS Cey-
lon elephant. Royal Visit, south Africa
Cape OF Good Hope triangle Centennial
Italian Colony flowers Niue hi color
MAPS African vild animal set. Many
Ing approvals Every continent repre-
sented In this collection. Modern Stamp
Co., Dept. Z-3. FerrysburE Mich.
WEEKS STAMP SHOP
49, Daily Stamp Auctions
a32 18th ST NV Ma S.be56
BRITISH COL; 1000 DIFF, $3.50
$3.50 ANS PM. ID. s-5i3O
PUBLIC AUCTION, June Ie-I3-II: us.
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blacks Elacks' toTesin incl SP; di.ed Trieste.
eS nd,. e'ei,' ANNA, nin,mailS; Collections Deal
lion Persia TOpicals.
Write for Free Catalog
>. serebrakian, Inc, 10 Park Row, NY. 80
Uyeno's Stomp Shop
1900 PennA Ave NV Tel NE s-gOI4
COMPLETE STORE FOR PHILATELlsTs
stamps and COins-BonEhi and Sold
Washington Stamp Co.
ll2 10Th St NV IA s.2lo2
Coins Bought and Sold
COIN SHOP
iO2 18th st NV RE-. 1.3O26
GRACE KELLY
FIRST DAY COFERS
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Coins--Aibums-Ca taloEues-Supplies
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WOODWARD 6 LOTHRoP'S
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Just Published! 1896 Edition
The only book Of It's Mind Il s,
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~ PAGES and fully Illustrated. $3.50
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~ Choice Coins FOR onl' SG.H6
=. SEARCH FOR COINS
WoodieS buVs tot cash ~ coins and eoja
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Moil Orders Invited
Woodes Stump ond Coin Dept.
Washington 10. b
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-10-20
billiard High Swanps
TornQdoes 15-I3
BY Herman Walton

Coming from behind twice the
hard fighting gridders of billiard
High School of Ft. Lauderdale,
handed the Booker T. Washing
ton Tomatoes their first defeat
of the season, 25-13 Wednesday
night at Dorsey Park.
The billiard boys kicked to the
Tornadoes to open the gsme. The
ball moved up and down the
field during the opening period
without a score.
Early in the second period, the
Tornadoes got into the scoring
column when fullback Ralph
Burns plunged over the center
from the one for the first touch
down of the game. The try for
point was missed.
Early in the third quarter Dill
lard received the kickoff. A
tumble by billiard and one by the
Tornadoes left the ball in the Fit.
Undertakes possession. A fourth
down pass to Julian Williams put
the ball on the Tornadoes 2 yard
line. Williams ploughed over left
tackle for the score. The attempt
ed conversion was blocked leav-
ing the score 6-6.
Later in the same period, the
billiard Boys scored again. This
time it was a pass from the 25
by Arnold to Harris that did the
trick. Harris ran into the end
zone for the I'd.
The try for point was again
missed. billiard IL, BTW 6.
Minutes later the TornadoeS
went out front again. A pass from
Henry MacNey to Eugene White
was good for the second touch
down. Another pass, Mackey to
Frank Griffin, added the point.
billiard took command in the
final period. On the TornadoeS'
20, Arnold passed to Julisn Will
liams who scooted into the end
zone for the third billiard It'd. The
point was missed.
With four minutes to play Dill
lard right half Calvin White
broke loose through the Miami
line, got in the open and ran 35
yards for the score. Haley Young
booted the point. Results billiard
25-BTW Is.