davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1958-01-03

IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE CAPE NOME PRECINCT, SECOND DIVISION. TERRITORY OF ALASKA. IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE of GUNNAR BOWMAN, deceased
 No. 1088
 NOTICE TO CREDITORS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Mar garet A. Bowman has been duly appoint ed the Executrix of the estate of Gunnar Bowman deceased, by order of the Judge of the above named court. All persons having claims against said estate shall present them, in proper legal form, with vouchers attached, to the said Executrix at Nome, Alaska, within period of six (6) months from the date of this notice.
 DATED this 26th day of December, 1857.
 MARGARET A. BOWMAN,
 EXECUTRIX. James A. von der Heydt. Attorney at Ldt1 Attorney for Erecutrir. Publ. Dec. 27, 1857 Jan. 3, 10, IF, 1858.
The Nome nugget., 1958-01-03
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN

The management of Nomerana Theater wishes 10 call attention to the fact that the name of the fheater was changed some lime ago 10 "Nomerama Theater." In fhe future they wish all cores pondence. bills. remittances. etc.. to be addressed as above.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-20

For brittle and splitting noils. Easy to
use, not necessary to remove nail
polish.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-13
Farley Backed


NEW YORK. Mar. 10 (R.
Adlai Stevenson has voiced sup
port for an East-West summit
conference on world armament
control. but agreed with the
Eisenhower Administration
that the conference should be
preceded by lower-level talks
Mr.. Stevenson, former DEM
ocratic presidential candidate.
took part in q transatlantic
radio discussion with Hugh
Gaitskell. British Labor Party
leader, and Pierre Mendes
France. former French premier.
The transcribed program was
aired via CHS Radio Beat"
show.
Mr.. Stevenson said an East
West agreement on one point
MISUNDERSTANDING hydroRen
weapons tests with suitable In
spection provisions-would re-
lieve 1.-The most terrifying as
pect of our contemporary
scene.p
While he favors q summit
meeting, Mr.. Stevenson added,
the Western nations should get
together beforehand and decide
on their Joint position in order
to present q solid front against
the Soviet Union at such a
meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-13
Prison Riot Ends,
Causes Debated

PETROS, Tenn, Mar. Is up.
-ARiot-torn Bushy Mountain
State Prison resumed a nearly
normal routine today. as ofii-
Gals continued to null over AL
legged grievances which
prompted the disturbances.
Warden Frank Llewellyn
maintained no settlement had
been reached with the prison.
ers, who badly damaged their
cell block in riots Monday and
Tuesday. 3
"All can say" he said. ais
that we're still talking with
them"
The rioters chief spokesman.
Kenneth Ray Lawson. previ-
Olsly told newsmen the con-
victs won several concessions
from authorities. He did not
elaborate.
He said he presented a long
list q grievances. including
what he termed cruelty by
guards and unequal treatment
Of prisoners.
The night shift Of $50 con-
victs returned to the prison
coal mines last night-the first
work detail to enter the mineS
since the disturbances Monday
night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-13
Writer Froncoiise Soqon
NEEDS Her Publisher, AZ

| PARIS. Mar. Is R.-Fran-
eoise Sagan. 22-year-old writer
Of best-selling novels. today
married her 42-year-old pub
Usher. Guy Schoeller.
The author Of stories about
broken marriages and Illicit love
against a gay Riviera back
ground was married by the
Mayor of a shabby section Of
Paris. The couple will live IN 9
more elegant part of town.
The young novelist said just
two days ago there would be no
marriage until next week. To
avoid being mobbed by crowds
3f French bohbysoxers and
newsEnen. she had tried from
The start to throw confusion
into her plans.
When asked to name the
day, she had usually quoted
the French title of her third
book, I'm a Month. in q Year."
But her attempts at secrecy
failed and q battery Of news
men were present.
Her three books. her script
for q ballet with q daring
bathroom scene, and her fast
driving which almost killed
her last year have made Miss
Saean a symbol Of fast-living
French youth. Most Of the ro-
mantle affairs in her fiction
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-13

Both Mr.. Mendes France and
Mr.. Gaitskell agreed that q
summit conference is advisable.
Mr.. Mendes France said: II
think 1t might be very danger
Gus to give to international
public opinion, especially in
other countries. the feeling
that we fear the conformation
Of the discussion which the
U. S. s. r. is proposing"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-13
Muchinists Approve
Special Strike Fund
BY the Associated Press

The international Association
of Machinists reports its nearly
/ million members have APP
proved a special strike fund.
Fifty cents per month per
member viii be devoted to the
strike fund, from which bene-
fits Of $35 weekly to strikers
would be paid in case of walk
outs, The association is about
to negotiate key contracts this
spring and summer with major
aircraft and missile manufac-
turing firms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-13

are between young girls and
older men, and while critics
have been increasingly cool to
her recent productions. they
continue, to sell furiously on
both sides Of the Atlantic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-01

DR.. Mortimer Upset, Mr..
and Mrs. Alfred Stidham.
Seconds were Mrs. Malora
Christman MRS. John
Fletcher, Hanna Lieberton-
John Simmons, Charles
Boteler-James Tapley. Kill
mer Bortz-Earl Engleman,
E. j. Fitzpatrick-G. L. Nc
Connville. Next Tuesday
the club plans an innova-
ton handicap" pairs.
Players are to come with
out partners and draw for
partners. The handicap will
depend on the number Of
master points the combined
partnership holds. This will
be a one-seSsion game.
Agriculture Bridge Club
will conduct its first annual
open pair championship, June
Z and IA, at pm. For res
ervations (required), call
Mrs. Mary Phillips at Du-
pont 7-7l34.
Congressional Secretaries
on Wednesday, June IL,
7:30 pm, will hold a MASTER
point charity game. Tickets
are 81. The proceeds will
go to the American Cancer
Society.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-01
LoughIin Photos
On Exhibition
At Smithsonian

Pictorial photographs by
Clarence John Laughlin Of
New Orleans are being shown
through June 80 at the
Smithsonian Institutions
Arts and Industries Building,
Ninth street and Jefferson
drive. 8 am. to 4:30 pm.
Sundays and weekdays.
The exhibition is in the
northwest gallery under aus
pices of the photography Sec
ton, Division of Graphic
Arts.
Mr.. Laughlin's books in
clude New Orleans and Its
Living Past" and Ghosts
Along the Mississippi" He as
sembled approximately 1000
negatives over q period Of
years Of iron work adjoining
ancient buildings in New Or
leans. He has exhibited wide
ly throughout the United
States and has sold many pic
lures to magazines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-01
WHO WON
SiIverSprine
PIoyWonby
Fisher-AIIen

Following are results of
play and notices of coming
events in Montgomery Coun-
ty and Agriculture and Con-
gressional clubs:
The second and final ses-
sion of the Silver Spring
Duplicate Clubs open pair
championships brought VIC
tory to the first-sesSion
leaders, Mrs. Margaret L.
Fisher and Edward L. Allen
cumulative 298): Mrs. Rob-
ert w. Bates-Mrs. Earl
Engleman, 272.6; Mr.. and
Mrs. Norman Gotthardt,
1887: Phillip Mintz-D.
Meade PEBBLES. jr., 261; DR..
Willie Smith-Roy Banner,
259.5.
Montgomery County Du-
plicate Bridge Clubs game
Tuesday benefited tn e
Montgomery County Society
for Crippled Children and
Adults. Master point winners,
in two sections, were s. r.
Green-D. Meade PEBBLES,
Henry Schulze- Edwin Sc
brung, Mrs. Earl Engleman-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-01
BRIDGE
CALENDAR
Mrs. HasSelI President

TODAY: Playfair. 1431 Harvard
pairs 1;45' Goren, 8 Dupont circle
TOMORROW: Goren. 6 Dupont circle:
pairs. 1870. Andrews. Andrews AFE
oodhaicers' Club: pairs. 7:45. Arl-Fax'
5;45. Labor, main cafeteria, Labor
Department: pairs, z. Thomas Cir
Gle, Apt. 100, 2440 Sixteenth: MP
pairs, 7:30. reservations, DU. T.
7134).
TUESDAY: Arlington. 5000 Lee high
neetic1 trS BARS eaeT T,s. zSGG P SOa
commIssi6Sn a''' oficisi dining room ROOM
$3.50 MONTGOMERY, 400 Norwood
drive; MP handicap" pairs, 7;45
9 9f6t Service Club 1914 Twenty
WEDNESDAY: Bethesda, woman's
Club Of Bethesda, Old GEORGETOWN
and Sonoma roads; pairs, IL. Alex
andria.. Belle Haven Country Club,
Alexandria; pairs, 4 AS. Chess, Cor
don Hotel; pairs, .7:45. Congression-
ms s'e psrs HG Fss.h oss P Nors6
Building, Health, Education and
Welfare; pairs, $50. Playfair. 1881
Harvard; pairs. 7:45.
THURSDAY: Thursday Noon. 6 Du-
pont circle: pairs, 1890. WashInE-
MayfioWer Hotel. open pair cham
pionship FIRST session., 7:45.
FRIDAY: Lyon Village, 5000 Lee high
way; MP pairs, 1890. Alexandria,
6O2 Cameron; pairs. 7:45. Euclid,
7:45. GOren, 8 Dupont circle; pairs.
S:15. Irving Street, Ala North Irv-
ing, Arlington MP pairs, 7:45. Sill
yer Spring, 1901 Georgia avenue
pairs. 7:45.
SATURDAY: Agriculture, Apt. lOp,
2440 Sixteenth; open pair cham
pionship FIRST SESSION.. /. Chess,
Gordon Hotel pairs. 7.45. Walsh,
1879 Massachusetts,: pairs, 7:45.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-01
MASTER POINT
GAMES

Alexandria Masters Club; ! -
Jeanette Dilbeck- Josephine Wolfe.
Mrs. Richard stirini-Franees
Columbia Country Club: Mrs.
Robert Addie-Mrs. Frances Bas-
sett, Mr. and Mrs. D. P. Nelson tied
with 7 W Brough-Dolph r Elmore.
MIR, and Mrs Paul May, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank 7. Eddingneld.
GAO: Caroline c, Galloway
Victor DAILY Ann Fudiak- THOMAS
son, Myrtle Timmins-c NJ. walker.
Federal: Stu Dunlop Norman
Freeman. Mrs. Edward st. john
Mrs. W. Tidball, Mrs Howard Camp
bell-Lloyd Schermerhorn tied with
ellen Miller Matthew Solomon.
GOren: Mrs. Sidney Aronson-
James Lipman. Ruth Freeman
James Sourilas.
Piayfair: May 2D Kathleen
Claffy- Mrs. Mildred Dostert, Dr. A.
L. Adelson-Leroy Brill Mrs. Eva
Barsis-E. P. Tryck, Catherine Crist-
Pierre Dostert tied with Grace Wray-
c. NJ walker. MAY 25) Mr.. and
Lieverman-DaFid Anderson.
WBL WOmen's Auxiliary: Section
A-l-Mrs. Franklin B. Brown Mrs.
Miller Poppleton. Mrs. Ernest Bos-
chan-Dr Willie Smith. Mrs. Allyn
Whitehead-Mrs Gail Winslcv Rita
Levi-Aliee Wilson. Section b
Mrs. Mal0ra Christman-Ann Fudtak,
Mrs. James P Goode-Ars. Charles
Pravl. Mrs Leo v Crsne-Mrs.
Hazel Loftin. Mrs. Carl Ailler-Ars.
Carl TesEmer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-01
CAMERA CLUBS

Clubs may submit By
Wednesday preceding Sun
day publication briet an
nouncements OF future meet
ingS. Mail early to Star Cam =
era editor. Please do not tele-
phone.
DLRA Camera Club will
meet at $50 pm. Tuesday in
room 1925 Labor Department
Building, Fourteenth and
Constitution avenue NV.
Question answer session
Members will bring four slides
for analysis. Awards for the
annual color slide COMPETE
ton will be presented.
The Foto- Craft Club will
meet Tuesday at the YMCA,
1916 Twelfth street NV. at
8 pm. Executive committee
meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-01
DUPLICATE
WINNERS

Agriculture undividuaD: Ralph
Alexandria MAY 20: Mrs.
Ruth QUINN. 2--Mrs. H. 8. SINGLE
ton MAY 81 Mrs. Richard Adams.
ArlingtOn Bridge Club: Mr.. and
Mrs, Wilbur. Norris, Mr.. and Mrs.
Andrews: Mrs, 7. C; Kesch-Paul
Neff, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Singer tied
with Mrs. Joe Burgess-Iris Wheatley.
Arl-Fax: Mrs Esther DeRadd-Mrs.
Albert IAls Levy, Mrs. Ray Bettis-Mrs'
"S cSess H'V MAY ep Jesse D. Boyd
son-James Lipman. MAY 24 Opal
Van Horn-D. r. Anderson, Mrs.
Allyn O. Whitehead-Roy Banner.
Chevy Chase. Mrs. Dorothy Clark:
Allyn G. Whitehead, Mrs. Raymond
j. Howard-D. Meade PEBBLES: jr. .
Chevy Chase Juniors; Mr.. and
Mrs: L. R, Soutendijk. -
Club so: Mrs. Florence Grifnth-
Mrs. Allyn @. Whitehead.
Congressional Secretaries: Betty
Sorenson-Iva Van Horn. Mary Bris-
or-Robert Amidon
William Tidball. Mrs. Mary Haddad-
Stanley johnson.
Federal Power Commission: Bea-
trice Crockett-Helen Richards.
GOren: MAY 23l Katherine Ever
Mercer-Leland J. Nee. MAY 26)
Eura Pearson Katherine Topping.
Irving Street: Connie Clark Mrs.
Ruth Yunker, Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur
WI KePwoOd: Robert weiEls-L. D.
Lyon village: Mrs. Irving Berman-
Mrs. Albert Levy, Mrs. W. B. Bal
mer-Mrs. B. F. Dickson.
Monday: Mrs. Ray Hackett- Mrs.
John Fletcher, Mrs. Robert Dubois
Mrs. RAYMOND owen.
NH: DR.. and Mrs. ]. 3. Darnell.
Mrs. Earl Engleman-Dr. William T.
Sawyer.
Oficers' Service Club: MAY 2Ol
Frances Dudley-Capt. Viola Lanks.
Stella Angle-Andy Bigus.
Penthouse: Mrs. Elizabeth Frazier
Mrs. Claudia z. Horn. Mrs. Ray
MilleT-Mrs. Ann Spanier.
Silver Spring: Mrs John d.
Beatty-Mrs. Carl Tessmer.
Thomas Circle; Roy Banner
James Lipman, Beate Blooh-Tom
Burris.
Walsh: Section AIRS. Eurs K.
Pearson Miss K. Everett, Mrs. Viz
glnia Dye-Mrs Esther Weiner. Sec
tion B-Miss Paris Keener-Mrs. K,
Smith, L. G. Ruhmann-H. P. Still
well.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-01
USDA Salon
Gives Medals
To Winners

The USDA Photographic
Roundtable climaxed a year
of activities recently with q
banquet and salon.
Medals were given as fol-
lows:
Best color slides-Darlene
Bekkedal. Best monochrome
print-Harry Brady.
Color (generaD - Emmett
Yoder; second. Bronette Ehr-
Itch; third, Joseph Spies.
Color (pictoriaD Bek-
kedal; Yoder; Brady. Hon
orable mentions - Elizabeth
Semenuk; Yoder; Miss Bek-
kedal; Spies.
Monochrome (generaD -
Mishi Kamiya; second. Spies;
third. Brady. Mention--Boh-
Kinnal: James Dacey. Mono
chrome tpictoriaD - Brady;
Miss Kamiya, second and
third. Monochrome (por-
trait)-James Dacey; second.
Kinnal; third. Jack Burnett.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-01
NUMISMATIC NOTES
Old Gold COINS

In 1854. the diameter of
the gold dollar was made
larger and the fan thinner.
The design was also changed
to the Indian head or feather
headdreSs type.
The diverse of this type
shows a female head emble-
matte of Liberty similar to
the previous type but wear
ing a feather headdress in
scribed LIBERTY" The
head is facing TO the left.
Around, the legend UNITED
STATES OF AMERICA"
The reverse bears the in
scription Il DOLLAR" and
the date, the whole within a
tobacco wreath.
In 1856 the diverse type
was slightly changed by en-
larging the size Of the head.
The coinage Of the one
dollar gold piece was discon-
tinued in 1889.
Gold dollars were struck
at the Philadelphia Mint
every year from the first
year of issue in 1849 to the
last year in 1889.
Gold dollars were struck
also at some of the branch
minis. The mint marks ap-
per- on the reverse, under
the wreath. The following
branch mint coinings Of one
dollar gold pieces are known:
Charlotte, N. c., mint mark
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-01
PHILATELIC NEWS
Smithsonian Displays
24c Air Mail Invert
BY BELMONT FAIRIES
Star Stamp Editor

One Of the best known of
United States stamps, the
24-cent air mail error of 1918
with the upside-down plane,
was added to the National
Postage Stamp Collection
last week.
In a brief ceremony Tues
day morning, David S.
Smith, Assistant Secretary of
the Air Force, made the
presentation on behalf of
the Raymond WE'LL Co., New
Orleans stamp dealers. The
gift was accepted by DR..
Leonard Carmichael, secre-
tary of the Smithsonian In
stitution.
1t was placed on exhibition
with a few other rarities in
a special case in the phila-
telic section of the Arts and
Industries Building on the
Mall.
Although not the scarceSt
of United States upside-down
errors, the air mail invert is
the most valuable. Currently
catalogued at $4,000, it has
brought from $500 to $4,700
at auction in recent years.
A $14,976 profit in one
week on a $24 investment
has made the story of the
air mail invert's original sale
a classic among "strike-it-
rich" tales.
A 24-cent air mail stamp
was issued May IS, 1918, for
use on mail carried on the
Wahington-New York route
inaugurated two days later.
The bicolor stamps were
printed in two steps on a
f1atbed press, first the red
frame and then the blue
center. At least one sheet of
100 was turned the wrong
way when the centers were
added. and the inspectors
missed the error.
On May ID, William T.
Robey, a Washington stock
brokers' clerk who died in
1949, bought the sheet at a
New York avenue branch
post Office. He was able to
sell it a week later to Eugene
Klein, Philadelphia dealer.
for $4,000. Mr.. Klein sold
the sheet to Col. E. H. r.
Green for $4,000.
Col. Green kept the posi-
ton blocks but sold a num-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-01
Photograph Accepted

NaSser Ali Bayani, Iranian
student at American Uni
versity, has had a photo
graph accepted for the "Por-
trait of America-Chapter
q" which includes SO photo
graphs made by 81 nationals
of 81 countries attending
schools in the U. S. A. 1t is
sponsored by the photo
graphic committe of the
Peope-to-People program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-01
CAMERA ANGLES
Check Your Camera
Before Vocation

Since Aims are in plentiful
supply there is not much
point in taking along more
than a few rolls unless you
head for some out Of the way
place. Even in foreign coun-
tries you viii find American
film.
All your processing can be
done better at leisure after
you return. Trying to black
out a hotel room or rented
cottage is not the easiest
chore in the world and carry
ing things this far win not
60 well with other members
Of your family.
What to take in the way Of
additional lenses? In the
mountains you win very like
ly find both wide angle and
telephoto lenses helpful. At
the beach a telephoto lens
can help a lot when making
shots of distant boats.
Also give consideration to
taking out an insurance poll
icy on your Photographic
equipment. A theft policy is
inexpensive and may save
you several hundred dollars.
On trips abroad you should
be sure to register any for
eign made camera with GUS
toms or at least have q GER
tif1cate to prove you had
the camera when you went
abroad. Otherwise you may
find yourself paying duty to
bring in your own camera.
Don't make the mistake Of
packing the camera in q
place where it will be in
accessible during your trip.
There will be picture-taking
opportunities along the way.
A camera buried in the trunk
Of your car won't help you.
But, come what may, do
take your camera with you
this summer. The snapshots
you will make of the children
having a wonderful time will
make fine additions to your
family album or slide collec-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-01
INDIAN HEAD
GOLD DOLLARS

&C." from the years 1849 to
1858, 1885, Ol857 and 1859.
Dahlonega. Ga, mint mark
d." dated 1849 to 1861. The
1861 issue was actually
struck under Confederate au-
thority.
New Orleans. La, mint
mark co." dated 1849 to 1855,
inclusive.
San Francisco, Calf, mint
mark "S." from 1856 to 1860,
as well as a later single is
sue of 1870.
DIR. v. CLAIN-STEFANEIL
The Washington Numis-
matte Society, Dhose mem
bers haze prepared this series
OF articles, lDill dnSiDer queS-
tons on coins addressed to
Numismatic Notes, The Sun
day Star, Washington 4, D. C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-01
BY MARGARET L. FISHER
Special Writer for The Star

oPN1AnA WAAbVA AOA Inv 1bAA
Highlighting area bridge
activity for the next two
weeks is the Washington
Bridge Leagues open pair
championship. The first ses-
sion is slated for Thursday
at 7:45 pm. at the May
flower Hotel, final session
June IL. At stake is the Life
Masters Trophy currently in
the custody of Charles c.
johnson and Michael Mi
chaelS.
All entrants must play
through both sessions or OBJ
tain suitable substitutes. For
partners contact Mr.. or Mrs.
Barton Bledsoe (Hobart 2
10000.
After a brief breather,
bridge fans can turn their
energies to the 18th annual
Potomac Bridge Champion
ships at the Sheraton-Park
Hotel, June 20, 81 and %.
WBL Team Results
Thursday evening the WBL
team championship dead
lock was broken. The VIC
toriouS combination was DR..
w. S. Benedict, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. D. Snyder and D. A.
Williamson. Defeated were
Mr.. Carl Pessmer, Larry
Reynolds, DR.. E. Short and
Lewis Tubbs. The victors
won the Majors Christmas
Trophy.
In the collateral master
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-01
CAMERA ANGLES
BY A. J. WEDDERBURN
Curator Of Photography

The Smithsonian Institution
Photography is sure to
play an important role in
our summer vacation plans.
Some will want to take only
a few snapshots to remind
the later of the fun. Others
will be out to add to their
collection Of pictorials. But
be sure. well in advance, that
your camera is all set and
ready to go. No last minute
discovery that the shutter
doesn't work. No desperate
search for the exposure
meter or other accessories.
The best preventive for
vacation camera worries is
an old fashioned check list
prepared well in advance Of
your trip to insure that you
have all the material at hand
and in good working order.
Look over your equipment
now and be sure all is in tip
top shape. If trouble exists
you still have time to have 1t
taken care of
1t will also be q good idea
to assemble the things photo
graphic that you will need.
Don't make it a camera car
AVIAN because photography
should be only a means to-
ward a pleasant vacation
not the center of it.
Any list should, Of course,
include your camera or cam
eras and a tripod for picto-
rial shooting. Be sure to take
an exposure meter to the
beach where the suns glare
and reflection could throw
your rule-of-thumb exposure
calculations way off balance.
A flash-gun, If you have
one, can also be a great help
when shooting pictures of
people at the seaside. Flash
will help tone down the black
shadows that otherwise may
work against you in summer
time outdoor photography.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-01
Lighting Bulletin

Exakta Camera Co., 705
Bronx River road, Bronx
vile, N. Y, offers free copies
Of q new pamphlet. TECH
nical Bulletin on Lighting. :"
For both amateur and pro-
fessional, it has sections on
lighting for such specialized
subjects as medicine.
Kodak Materials for Col
or Photography" is offered by
Eastman Kodak Co., Ro-
chester, N. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-01
proofs and essays, in three
volumes, received in 1881.

proofs and essays, in three
volumes, received in 1881.
4
Stamps for New Rates
The Accent lavendar stamp
picturing Abraham Lincoln
will replace the Scent Lib
erty as the most widely used
United States stamp when
the letter rate is increased,
August /, Postmaster Cen
eral Summerfield announced
last week. Adequate supplies
will be available, he said, in
Guiding coils.
A new 7-cent air mail
stamp is being designed by
William H. Buckley of the
Stamp Advisory Committee.
1t will be issued in regular
and coil form.
Also in production are 4
cent and 7-cent air mail
stamped envelopes and s.
cent, scent air mail and g.
cent reply paid postal cards.
First commemorative at
the new Accent rate will be
the low value of the two
Simon Bolivar Champion of
Liberty stamps to be re-
leased here July "a. The
other will be for the Scent
international rate, which
was not affected by the
legislation signed last week
by President Eisenhower.
New Issues
ISRAEL-The Israel Phil
atelic Agency in America re-
ports that the 200 pruta
stamp listed last week will
mark the First World Con-
ference of Jewish-not Zion
ist-Youth and the colors
will be green and red. The
400-pruta Tenth Anniversary
Exhibition stamp will be
light and dark violet and
orange on a yellow back
ground.
REPUBLIC OF CHINA -
Three stamps commemorate
ing the 10th anniversary of
the World Health Organiza-
ton and picturing the seal