davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-09-04
Coming EUents
on the
Social Register
Circle No, 1

Circle No. l of the First Meth
odiSt church will meet Thursday
evening at 800 o'clock at the
home of Fern Lantz with Made
line West and Dee Slay as CO.
hostesses.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-09-04
Ice Cream Social

An ice cream social will be
held by the Young Adult class at
the Cumberland Methodist
church, Saturday evening, Sept.
6.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-09-04
Look Who's Here!

Mr.. and Mrs. William Gillespie
Latter II, Cleveland, are an
nouncing the birth of son,
August IL, named William Gil
lespie Latter III. Grandparents
are Mr.. and Mrs. William G.
Latter, Cleveland, who is presi-
dent of the Cleveland Graphite
company, with branch plant
in Caldwell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Morgen-
stern, of Lower Salem, are an
nouncing the birth of a daugh-
ter, August 27, at Marietta Me-
mortal hospital.
- -
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Carpen-
ter, of Summerfield, are an
nouncing the birth of an eight
pound, three and three-fourths
ounce son at Guernsey Memorial
hospital, Cambridge, Thursday,
August %.
-
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Dehner,
of Columbus, are announcing the
birth of daughter, born at St.
AIMS hospital, Columbus. The
new arrival weighed six pounds
and five ounces and has been
named Cindy Louise. The mother
is the former Ruby Caldwell.
Grandparents are Mr.. and Mrs.
Bird Caldwell, of Caldwell, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Dehner, of
Columbus. Great-grandparents
are o. P. Howiler, of Caldwell
route, Mr.. and Mrs. S. J. And
rasko, of Columbus, and Mrs.
Mary Dehner, of Duke, South
Carolina.
A son born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Waite, Jr., recently, of
GAINESVILLE, has been named Gre
CORY Michael. Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Waite, Sr., and Mr. and
Mrs. John Barlock, of GAINESVILLE,
are the grandparents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Jennings, of Sharon,
are the great grandparents. Mrs.
Maude Jennings, of Columbus, is
the great-greatg grandmother.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-09-04
Caldwell b. p. w.

Regular dinner meeting of the
Caldwell B.P.W. club will be
held at the United Presbyterian
church in Caldwell, Monday
evening, Sept. 8, at $50 o'clock
The career advancement COM
mittee is in charge of the pro-
gram. Mrs. Verna Cutler is the
chairman.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-09-04

Photo Observation-Disclosures
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-09-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Morgen-
stern, of Lower Salem, are an
nouncing the birth of a daugh-
ter, August 27, at Marietta Me-
mortal hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02

throws a coating Of light to
Is feet and beyond and will
enable photographers to
stand farther away from
their subjects and take larger
group shots.
Both G-E and Sylvania
have blue bulbs that are cor
rected for daylight color film.
These are the M5B and the
M25B, respectively.
Some more benefits to be
expected: Owners of box
cameras with 3-inch reflec-
tors will be able to back of
from their subjects; box
cameras with 5-inch reflec-
tors can use the new bulbs
with a simple adapter avail
able at photo shops; m
synch" cameras for the first
time will be able to use mini
allure flashbulbs. The new
bulbs can be used at any
shutter speed and for flash
flll-in outdoors.
''X synch" adjustable cam
eras will be able to use the
new products. especially in
color, over a wider range Of
distances.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02
CAMERA CLUBS
NPS to Hear
Doscher
Lecture

The National Photographic
Society has called q special
session Wednesday at 8 pm.
to Join other groups to hear
John w. Doscher, FPSA,
FRPS, speak on Better Color
With Your Camera" in the
auditorium Of the Natural
History Building. The lee
ture will be illustrated and
the public is invited. It is
sponsored by the Zeiss-Ikon
dealers. Or. Doscher is d.
rector Of the Country School
Of Photography, Woodstock,
vt.
The Photo Essay Work
shop, sponsored by the Great
er Washington Council Of
Camera Clubs, viii meet FRI
day at 1880 pm. at 1915 L
street NV. A. H. Lochner
will show his color movie,
Mexico Today" for which
he won a medal in the recent
U. s. Camera Magazine con-
test. Mrs. Sandra Thaw.
ASPA, will d e m o nstrate
Mounting, Cropping and
Corrective Action of Color
Slides" Members Of camera
clubs affiliated with the coun-
Gil are invited.
Regional Exhibition
Plans are moving ahead for
the second Washington Re-
gional Photographic Exhibi-
ton to be sponsored early in
May by the Greater WASH
ingtOn Council Of Camera
Clubs and Woodward &
Lothrop. The region" will
include Virginia, Maryland,
Washington and Delaware.
Salon mountings are required
for prints and entry fees are
charged. Entries will be re-
ceived until April 10, both
prints and color slides. Judg-
ing will be April rs and re-
jections will be returned by
May 5. The salon entries will
be returned May II. Address
all inquiries to A. Blair Thaw,
5037 Wildwood lane NV,
Washington. D. c.
Club to Meet Tuesday
YMCA FOtO- Craft Club
will meet Tuesday at 8 PM,
1916 Twelfth street NV, for
a studio session. A ballet
model will pose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02
ANGLES
Miniature FIoshbuIbs
Throw More Liqht

flash. More light is packed
into the small bulbs without
increasing pressure on the
glass. On the other hand,
chromium burns cleaner.
Blackening of the bulb is
much less than that of alu-
minum, thus resulting in less
light loss
The factors Of convenience,
correct light and light eff
cheney have been dealt with,
through chromium. to a de-
gree that was not possible a
few months ago. The M-25
and the GE MS now put the
flashbulb field on an equal
footing with the new inn
proved films, providing q
flash and film team that will
enable amateurs and profess
SIGNALS with any equipment
to make far better photos
than before.
Chromium is a metal whose
ore is often classified as a
gem stone. zircons, for
example, are q crystalline
form Of chromium. In 1947
1t was produced at the rate
Of so pounds per week. Be-
cause Of the demands Of the
Atomic Energy Commission
more than 100000 pounds
will be produced in 1858.
However, little of this guam
tity will be available for
commercial use.
The combination of its
physical and nuclear prop
critics and its chemical re-
sistance is unmatched by any
other metal. 1t promises to
be one of the most versatile
metals Of the future.
Better Depth, Clarity
So far as flash photog-
raphy is concerned: Due to
the power of the new flash
bulbs, adjustable lens cam
eras can be closed down one
full stop from comparable
sized flash bulbs, thus obtain
ing greater depth and clarity
in photos.
With flash peaks Of is to
II milliseconds "a millisec-
ond is III, 000th Of a second)
the amateur will get COM
plete acknowledging light
coverage at the moment his
shutter is fully opened and
the professionals demand
for high-speed synchroniza-
ton will be fulfilled.
The speedy penetrating
power Of the new bulbs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02
jefferson Photo
Wins Another
Medal for Miller

Martin H. Miller, 8608
Sundale drive, Silver Spring,
Md, former winner of ma
tional and local awards in
The Stars Newspaper Snap
shop Contest, has won recog-
milton as an amateur re-
peatedly in national COMPETE
tons since.
Latest honor is the medal
accorded him last week end
by the Freedoms Foundation
of Valley Forge for a photo
made in the Jefferson Memo
rial-Mr. Miller's fourth prize
from the Freedoms Founda-
ton.
The photo is titled: PRO
claimer of the Right of Each
Man to Worship God in His
Own Way"
On the wall and easily
legible in the enlarged and
mounted salon entry is the
wording of Jefferson's pro-
nouncementS:
Almighty God hath
created the mind free. All
attempts to influence it by
temporal punishments or
burthenS are a departure
) from the plan of the holy
author Of our religion.
No man shall be compelled. to
frequent or support any re-
hgious worship or ministry
or shall otherwise suffer on
account of his religious
opinions or belief, but all men
shall be free to profess and
by argument to maintain
tain their opinions in matters
Of religion. / know but one
code Of morality for men
whether acting singly or
collectively"
The medal will be con-
ferred. along with other
regional awards to be dis
posed here. at exercises in
May in the old Supreme
Court room of the Capitol,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02
NUMISMATIC NOTES

Production was very slow,
although Of excellent quality,
and it was not until August
26. 1861. that the first con-
tract was completed. The
interest bearing notes are
now called the First Rich
mond Issue" are similar IN
appearance to the Mont.
gomery Notes." and COM
mand a good premium from
collectors.
The second contract was
too much for this firm. which
was having difficulty because
the parent company had
been declared an alien enc
my. Eventually the equip
ment Of the Southern branch
was seized by the Confed-
eracy and shipped to Rich
mond where other printers
took over.
Other notes bearing the
name of the Southern Bank
Note Co. are part of the issue
dated September 2, 1861. and
are now known to collectors
as the IS Five Females, $40
Indian Family, $40 Naviga-
ton, and the $50 Railroad
Train. All are printed in red
and black on good paper and
are quite scarce today, espe-
cially in nice condition.
BRENT H. HUGHES.
The Washington Numts.
matte Society, whose mem
bers hG oe prepared this Sc
ries of articles. will Gnswer
questions on coins addressed
to NumiSmGtic Notes, The
Sunday Star, Washington 4.
d. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02
Confederate Money
Fourth In a Series)

tFOuTbH III q DSTtSSD
With the outbreak Of hos
tilities. the Confederacy was
faced with a cutoff of print
ing facilities in the North.
and the urgent need to locate
such services in the South.
Since this proved to be time
consuming, it became neces-
sary to appeal to the banks
for temporary relief from the
shortage of notes.
This was done by using
banknotes printed for the
individual banks in the
period before the war as a
substitute for Treasury notes
authorized but not yet
printed. AS security. the
Treasury Department de-
posted the large denomina-
ton montgomery notes"
and 8 per cent stock or bonds.
This action accounts for the
crisp condition in which
some Montgomery notes"
are found today. These notes
remained on deposit in bank
vaults and never came into
circulation.
One of the first firms sign
ing contracts with the Con-
federacy for printing of cur
rency was the Southern Bank
Note Co. at New Orleans. a
branch of the American Bank
Note Co. Of New York. This
firm received contracts to
produce 5000 interest-bear-
ing notes Of $50 and 500
denominations, and $40 mil
lion in non-interest-b bearing
notes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02
PHILATELIc NEWS
United Arob. Republic
Issues First Stomp
BY BELMONT FAIRIES
Star Stamp Editor

The new United Arab Re-
public" established February
! by the union of Egypt and
Syria, issued its first stamp
yesterdays commemorative
for the Afro-Asian Congress
Of Opthalmology in Cairo.
The stamp, originally
planned as an Egyptian COM
memorative, is a 10-mill de-
nomination with an addition
al 5-mill charge for the bene-
fit Of a center for care and
training of the blind.
Sets of two stamps cele-
brating. the birth of the new
Arab nation will be issued
this month by both Egypt
and Syria. These will be 10
mill ordinary and 15-mill air
mail values.
Stamp issuance will be uni
fled later this year. A new
3-mill ordinary stamp and
revised versions Of the Egyp-
tian /, 5 and 10 mill values
bearing the U. A. r. name
will be released as quickly
as possible.
Caspary Sale
An unused block Of four
of the 1848 Mauritius one
penny orange Post Paid"
stamp brought $1S,500
Wednesday at the twelfth
Caspary auction in New York.
Ezra Cole bought the block
as agent for an unidentified
collector. The -three-day sale
by H. r. Harmer, Inc,
realized $130.492, bringing
the total to date for the
Alfred H. Caspary collection
to $2.413,137.
y 4 4 y
Stamp Advisory Committee
The Stamp Advisory Com
mittee will meet here tomor-
row to begin work on next
years stamp program. The
meeting originally was to
have been held in Philadel-
phia February II, but was
postponed because of the i'll
ness of several members of
the committee.
+ \ 4 4
UNEF Release Dates
The second printing of the
3 cent Emergency Force
stamp was placed on sale
April 80. 1857. and the g.
cent on May 10, the U. N.
Postal ; Administration has
announced in reply to in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02

U. N. SEAL - The new
Scent blue regular United
Nations stamp, to be is
sued June 2, pictures the
official U. N. globe and
olive branch emblem. The
design is by an American,
Herbert Sanborn, Of the
Graphic Presentation Sec
ton.
quirieS. There was no off,
cial first day of issue.
The second printing. made
from new plates, was suf1i-
GENTLY different from the
first to be given separate
catalogue listing and there
has been much curiosity
about it. go.
4 4 n
Gift to Smithsonian
Full sheets and die proofs
Of duck stamps issued from
1884 to 1858 have been pre-
Sented by the Fish and Wild
life Service to the Smith
sonian Institutions National
Postage Stamp Collection.
X 4 4 II
Philatelic Foundation
The Philatelic Founda-
tons Expert Committee has
issued its 9,000th certificate
for a 12-cent black United
States 1861 Premiere Ora
vure" catalogued at $4,000.
Information on the experti-
cation service can be OBJ
tanned by writing the Phila-
telic Foundation, % East
35th street, New York Is.
+ 4 4 \
Postal History Society
This years convention and
exhibition of the Postal His
tory Society Of the Americas
will be held June 6-8 at the
National Philatelic Museum
in Philadelphia. The compe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02

tition is open to all collectors.
Entry forms and informa-
ton may be obtained from
Milton Edelman, National
Philatelic Museum, Broad
and Diamond streets, Phila-
delphia %. Pa.
New Issues
VATICAN-Six stamps
scheduled for February IL for
the centenary Of the shrine
at LourdeS in France were
issued February 81, Pierson
Ostrow reports. The three
designs by Casimira Dab
rowska picture st. Berna-
dette, the image of the Vir-
gin Mary in the Grotto at
Lourdes, and one Of the
thousands of sick and Grip
pied who have gone to
Lourdes over the years in
search of a cure. Values are
S, 10. Is, IS, IS and 100 lire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02
ANGLES
BY A. J. WEDDERBURN
Curator of Photography
The Smithsonian Institution

In keeping with high-speed
trends in photography both
General Electric and Sylvania
have recently announced in
PRODUCTION of miniature fash
bulbs with large-bulb per-.
Torrance. These are the GEE
PowerMite MS and the Syl-
vania MIS-, both chromium
filled bulbs of the same size
as present M-2 miniature
lamps.
In capsule form it can be
said that the new chromium
flashbulbs give greater depth,
excellent flash peak timing,
cover a 25-foot field or bet
ter, and produce f1rst-rate
color pictures.
Although appearing first in
1941 in the SIN fiashbulb,
until now the high cost of
chromium has made 1t uneco-
nomical to use as a shredded
foil. Research over the years
by the two companies has
resulted in similar products
that give truly professional
results in the M-2 size.
High Output Of Light
Chromium is an atomic age
metal. For example, it is
used to cover uranium fuel
within atomic reactors to pre-
vent the spread of radioac-
tivity. During the period of
research that preceded the
use Of the substance in fash
bulbs it was found that zir-
conium burns more Efficient
ly. Its light output is $50
per cent of that emitted by
a lamp Of the same size using
aluminium foil.
Chromium also creates less
pressure at the peak Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02

NWOOuWuTU q LOLfITOp
STAMPS AND COINS
20. sIss6. g gosN aR M H. sSj
l4th 81. NV, DI. 5-513O.
Uyeno's Stomp Shop
1908 Penna Ave. NV. Tel Me. e-90Il
COMPLETE STORE for PHILATELISTS
Stamps and Coins-BOught and SOLD
Washington Stamp Co.
4I2 I0th 81 NV Ex. 3-2793
WEEKS STAMP SHOP
Daily STAMP Auctions
lS2 lJth ST. NV. Ma. 1920
Coins Bought and Sold
COIN SHOP
B. IA. DOUGLAS
aO2 18th 81 NV Re 1-3O2e
COLLECTIONS BOUGHT AND SOLD
Early and Modern
U. S. and Foreign
COLLECTION CORNER
1928 Wis. NV, "a hrs. AID. 1850
WILL PAY HIGH PRICE
FOR COLLECTIONS OF
Belgium and colonies, French and col.
Onies, German and colonies. italian and
colonies, Netherlands and colonies and
KNIcKERBocKER STAMP co.
736 18th 81. NV. RE. 7-sl64
WE PAY MORE FOR
United States Coins & Stamps
JACK o. KING
sos 18th st. NV. ME. S-4321
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02

(Knickerbocker Stamp Coz
NORWAY-New 40 and IS
ore values needed to meet an
increase IN postal rates will
be the first stamps to pic
ture King Olav V. who came
to the throne on the death
Of his father, Haakon VII,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02
WOODWARD Z L0THR0P
STAMP AND COIN DEPT.
ANCIENT COINS

THE GREAT. Large Sill
yer Tetradrachm of Macedonian type
struck by Alexander about 1926 BIC.
and now over 1000 years old 1880
CORINTH. Handsome Silver Slater
Athene and Pegasos 1880
ANCIENT ROME. Silver Denarius,
showing head of Roman ruler and
struck about 200 AID. With descrip-
ton. $50
INTERNATIONAL com CATALOGUE.
Complete u s. from 70 Cents through
Silver Dollars, as well as Canadian and
Ancient Includes large section OF
foreign Silver Dollars All with latest
valuations. 176 pages, illustrated I.5O
GOLD COIN LIST. Illustrated 32-paeO
booklet on gold coins OF the world,
including U. S and ancient 500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02

last September. They will
be issued April /. The new
kings portrait will be used
on other values as supplies
Of the present issue are ex-
hausted, but there will be no
official first day for them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02
STAMP AND COIN
CLUB MEETINGS
MONDAY

AO1NOh1
Washington Numismatic
Society, 8 pm, Auditorium.
Natural History Museum,
Constitution avenue and
Tenth street NV. Foreign
night program and auction.
TUESDAY
Library Of Congress Phila-
telic Club, IL noon, Room
300. Main Building, Library
Of Congress.
TakOma Park Philatelic
Association, 1880 pm, 1901
Flower avenue, Silver Spring,
Md.
WEDNESDAY
Collectors Club of WASH
ingtOn, 8 pm, 419 Seventh
street NV.
Arlington Stamp Club, 8
pm, County Recreation Gen.
ter. 440 North George Mason
drive. Arlington, Va.
Notes on club programs
should reach The Star By
Wednesday for publication
the Sunday before the meet
ing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02

Club to Meet Tuesday
YMCA FOtO- Craft Club
will meet Tuesday at 8 PM.
1916 Twelfth street NV, for
a studio session. A ballet
model will pose.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-05-24
Make New Rules
at Health Clinic

Due to the increased number
of persons requesting medical
care during pregnancy at the
Robbins Health Center, DR.. John
B. Hall, Director, Cook County
Department of Public Health,
stated this week, "only expect
ant mothers unable to pay for
private medical care will be
accepted as patients at the ma
ternal clinic Registration is
required in advance. No expect
ant mother will be permitted to
register after the fourth month
OF pregnancy.
Public health nurses will be
at the Robbins Health Center
on the second and fourth Tues
day of each month from $3.50
am. to 1890 am. to talk with
mothers who wish to apply for
medical care during pregnancy.
The next dates to register will
and expectant mothers should
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-05-24
Page 3
THE ROBBINS EAGLE
Saturday, May "a, 1858

be Tuesday morning, May q,
1858 and June TO-, 1858. "By reg
istering in advance DR.. Hall
said, cit would shorten the wait
ing time required on the ap-
pointment day at the clinic, and
will give the public health nurse
more time for health counsel
ing with each mother"
'At the time Of registration,
DR.. Hall stated, "the nurse will
explain the services of the
clinci, secure a medical history,
talk over with the mother the
Importance of maintaining good
health during pregnancy, and
discuss plans for delivery of
the new baby
Public health nurses are skill.
led in maternal and child health
ask their help in health matters.
Regular medical care during
pregnancy, DIR. Hall concluded,
may mean the different be-
tween life or death both to the
mother and baby"
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-05-24

; it now seems that the operation
when completed will cost the
village $4,000.
When Atty. Black was ques-
toned as to how this deal was
made, he explained to the Board
that an estimate was made on
the amount the land would cost
and this estimate had proven
to be too low. He did not seem
to remember having been pres
ent at this meeting. No one
seemed to question the high
cost of legal fees charged in
this case by the firm of Fleet
wood Mccoy, which made a big
difference in the final cost. All
of the money involved was paid
from the Motor Fuel Tax Fund.
The property owners on the
east side of Claire boulevard
between Turner and Holman
avenues, sent in a request to
have all the property in this
area rezoned for business use.
Even though this request, in
part, has been denied before, it
was again referred to the Zon-
ing Board.
June 10, 1868 has bee granted
to the Salvation Army for Tag
Day in the village.
"A motion was passed to adopt
The Annual Budget for the Water
and Sewer System.
The State Engineering Divi-
sion of Highways approved the
bids for arterial street repairs.
So some of our streets will be
taking on a new look in the
near future.
Chief Chapman requested the
Board to provide him with au-
thority to eliminate bad parking
at the corner of 10th and Claire
blvd. He also requested permits
sion to shoot or capture stray
dogs. The first request was
taken under consideration; the
second was granted.
The session adjourned 10:
"A RA
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-05-24
COUN( Gil.
MEETING

The second Council Meeting
for this month opened at 8:45
in the Village Hall, Tuesday
night, May 20. Trustees Ander-
son and Wilson were absent.
After the reading and adopt
ing the minutes of the previous
meeting, the Board took up new
business.
Trustee Shaw made a request
for the Board to OK. the in
stallation of s new street lights.
However, he designated no par
ticular place to put them. Pres.
Maxey asked him to name def
mite spots to put them by the
next Council Meeting.
The Board approved the pay
ment of bills from the General
Fund in the amount of $969.79
of which $221.5O was for gas
and oilfor the Police depart
ment.
r 1t appears that the village
has no transportation for the
department. and the police are
using their private cars and
chorging the gas to the village,
Unfortunately This act o n
was objected to by Trustees
William and Farrell Moore, who
insisted that a better system
should be used. President Maxey
and Trustee Shaw commended
that there was no relief from
this situation until the arrival
of the new squad car.
A request was made by an
attorney to buy $1,297.91 delin-
quent Special Assessment bonds
at 30%. Quite debate followed
and the matter was finally
tabled.
II seems the County Highway
Department is finally ready to
start on the Kedzie Ave. Drain
age project. The village was to
have paid $4,000 on this pro-
iect; half of which was to have
been for the land involved. But
as it has turned out, the land
aolne has cost that amount and