davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-10-18

while. Anyhow, i left him
and managed to put the
things he had stolen back
where they belonged.
Later it dawned on me
how easily / could have
been caught when putting
the stuff back and nobody
would have believed my
story. So, I'm not quite
sure that / did the right
thing. Maybe should have
called the manager. What
do you think?
Your problem is most un-
usual and battling. Un-
doubtedly by returning the
stolen merchandise you put
yourself in what could have
been a very serious, difficult
situation.
However, what about the
reactions of the boy VINO
took the merchandise? Would
it have been better for him
if you had called the man
ager-and let the boy take
his punishment? Because he
got off 'scot-free' will he de-
eide he can get away with
stealing again? Or, will he b.
thankful for his escape anc
mend his ways?
What if you had made him
take the stolen goods back
himself? What might have
happened if you had asked
him to have that coke with
you and tried to show him
the error of his ways?
1t seems it would take the
wisdom of Solomon to decide
what was the best thing tC
do. I would very much like
to have my readers opinion
about what they think woulc
have been the best way fol
you to handle this situation
Evening star., 1959-10-18
Continued From Poee 5

Continued From Page 5
will be and make up a set Of
behavior rules.
These should include no
drinking (liquor), no smok-
ing, no gambling and no
fighting or rowdiness. The
rules should be posted on
your club bulletin board
along with the opening and
closing hours of the club and
the penalties for breaking
the rules, such as temporary
expulsion or loss of member
ship.
OF course, you will have to
have one or more adults
present at club activities. For
special affairs it would be
wise to ask adults who are
popular with teen-agerS to
!ct as hosts and hoStesseS-
% help you keep things run
ming smoothly.
After your club is operat-
ing you can plan all sorts OF
special events to hold your
members interest - holiday
dances and parties. talent
contents "a local disc jockey
would probably help with
this) square dances and mas
queradeS. Occasionally, hav-
ing a parents night" to
let them see for themselves
what a fine club you have, is
a good idea, too. Good luck!
Evening star., 1959-10-18
Dorothy Ricker|s een-Age Mailbag

she doesn't seem to and L
am sure she would be hurt
il 1 told her the truth.
Would you please tell me a
tactful way to tell her mo"
SO she won't ask me again
unless her mother stops
drinking?
GLORIA.
I believe the best way to
solve your problem is to re-
gard this mothers condition
as an illness which is what
alcoholism really is. Start
ing from there tell your girl
friend that your mother
knows her mother is "ill"
and she does not want you to
spend the night for that
reason.
Evening star., 1959-10-18

Dear Mrs. Kicker:
One of my best friends
keeps asking me to spend
the night with her. / have
not been allowed to do so
because her mother is an
alcoholic and sometimes
gets violent. 1 have refused
the girl so many times that
1 have run out Of excuses.
You would think she would
know why l can't do it but
Evening star., 1959-10-18
Special to our girl readers:

Special to our girl readers:
Some time ago I published
a letter from a girls teen club
asking what kind of home
made birthday corSages
ehould be worn on teen birth
days. 1t seems the custom is
to have gadgets (which rep
resent the particular birth
day. hanging from 10-cent
store gift bows. Since I, and
the high school girls club I
sponsor, had not heard of
the custom 1 asked my read
ers about it. They were very
helpful and I want to thank
all those who wrote. includ-
:ng several florists. Some of
ne lists varied but here is
ne majority list.
Thirteen years old-bubble
aum-means still a child; IA
ears cld-dog biScuitS-in
the dog-housn with parents
because of wanting more
grownup privileges, or, min
iature lipstick-old enough to
wear it. or puppy love-" Is
vearr old-candy kisses
should oe kissed and not
spanked; is years old-sugar
sweet 16; II years
old-toy cars or car keys
old enough to drive; 18 years
miniature roll of paper tide
with ribbon, representing high
school diploma. or, wedding
ring-old enough to marry.
tReleased by the Register and
Tribune Syndicate).
Evening star., 1959-10-18

ARLENE AARO, IA, a
sophomore at Gwynn Park
Hight depends on the oc-
casion. Sometimes I like boys
to wear hats to dances. l
think Ivy League caps are
cute-the bright ones. Hats
are all right. If a boy has long
hair in the front a hat can
hold his hair back"
Evening star., 1959-10-18
Dear Mrs. Kicker:

Dear Mrs. Kicker:
A couple of days ago i ac-
tuaIly saw a boy about my
own age (10 steal some
things in a large department
store. In a fash 1 realized
what would happen to him il
1 called the manager and 1
lust didn't have the heart
to do it. Instead, ] followed
him out of the store, caught
up with him and asked him
to hand over the things ne
had stolen.
He did and / was sur
prised to see that he didn't
get angry or tough but
acted rather shy and en-
baFrasSed. For a second L
even felt like asking him to
have a coke with me SO
could talk to him for a
Evening star., 1959-10-18
Talking ItOver-

This week it's the girls turn to sound off on boys hots'
The boys spoke their piece lost week girls wearing hots
Here's whot the girls think about the opposite sex in cho
peoux:
Evening star., 1959-10-18

MARGARET DUNCAN, IL,
a senior at Wheaton High
IT like hats, but not all kinds
on all boys. I like the Frank
Sinatra-type hat with the
feather. On some I like the
Ivy League caps-like on the
all around college fellow.
The Art Carney type with
turned-up brims are cute at
games, but look silly other
wise"
Evening star., 1959-06-21
June Is
$50

$50
4-From Hollywood. Dromo.
The Westerner." JONES Croio
Stors.
7-Foreisn Lesionn'Fe. Adv'e.
Buster Crobbe stors.
$50
9-Mork Time. ToIk.
1000
4-Doush-Re-Mi. Quiz.
5-Ten O'Clock Movie.
IA Hours. Youth Runs Wild"
1914. Bonito GronvilIe.
7-Trouble With Father.
Stu Erwin stors.
9-0n the Go. Trovel.
1880
4-Treosure Hunt. Quiz.
7-My Little Morsie. Comedy.
Cole Storm stors.
9-Som LeVenson Show. Vor'ty.
ll:00
4-The Price Is Right. Contest.
7-Beuloh. Comedy.
Ethel Voters stors.
81 Love Lucy. Comedy.
i1:30
4-ConeenfEotion. Come.
Hugh Downs, host.
5-coFtoon PIoytime. Kids.
7-0ur Miss Brooks. Comedy.
Eve Arden stors.
Stop DollaT. Quiz.
The Arizona post., 1959-06-12

Margolis; David M. Batavia
scholarship award to Susan
Smith; Camp Ramah scholar
ships to Evelyn Weiss, Esther
Rudis and Jack Grace and
teacher-in-training award of
a bond to Gail Feinman.
Students listed on the honor
roll were:
Class / - Barbara Bur-
stein, Martin Baker, Michael
Hardy, Mitchell Kahn, Debo-
rah Levin, Phyllis Levin,
Steven Rauh, Rozalia Shiko-
witt, Norris Sirota, Beverly
Schuster, Ann Weinstein,
Jar Wezelman, Paul Warner,
Don Weisz, Phyllis Bee, Phyl-
lis Grace, Debbie Grossman,
Wendy K a u f m a n, Steven
Schulman, Martha Strauss,
Clifford Feldman, Barbara
The Arizona post., 1959-06-12
Hecht and Steven Silver.

Hecht and Steven Silver.
Class 2 - Bruce AnSter,
Saul Fruchthendler, Lenard
Giteck, Larry I'm b e m a n,
Martin Jacobs, Bruce Kra-
ner, Alana Kreisler, Jan Lev
kCwitz, Ronni M a golis ,
James Neulnan, Alan Stein,
Phyllis Wolf, Arnold Adler,
William Berger, Mark Lea
witt, Harold Levkowitz, Brad
ley MandeI, Michael Roth,
Daniel Sacks, Andrew Sal
onic. Maydee Wexler, Alan
Wolf, Carol Bluth. Roberto
Kali, Harold Margolis, and
Dawn Yalen.
Class 8 - AIyne Bernstein,
The Arizona post., 1959-06-12

Beth Ann Chanin, Danny Els
enberg, Stephen Heron, Mar
sha KrakoWer, Shelly LaZa-
row, Dina Levin, Susan Le-
vine, Ronald Meyerson, Je-
rome Mikell, George Rauh,
Richard Schlesinger, Jeffrey
AGelstone, M C h a e l Gross
man, Sara K a derlan n and
Gregg Milberg.
Class 4 - Michael Corn
field, Lynn Falkow, Mare
Goldberg, Nancy Imberman,
Raymond Poliakoff and Sher-
ry Sacks.
Class 5 Harvey Amster,
Marilyn Bernstein, Barbara
Fine, Jack Grace, Esther Ru-
dis and Susan Smith.
High School Deoart0o ent-
Hyalie Lipson ard Evelyn
Weiss.
The Arizona post., 1959-06-12
Weddings
IInANlHIIIIInIlIITIIIHIDNHIIIIlIIlIINlNlIIIUlIIN

llIlll Observation-Disclosures
Miss Darlene Copalman,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Copalman, became the
bride of Hilbert Gettler at a
wedding ceremony held at
Temple Emanuel.
The bride is a graduate of
Tucson High and graduates
shortly from the University
of Arizona where she is a
member of Sigma Alpha Iota
and Wranglers.
THE groom attended the
University of Arizona and
RCA Institute and now is as
sociated with Western Ii
quOrS.
olloW ing a honeymoon
trip to Las Vegas the couple
is now at home in Tucson.
The Arizona post., 1959-06-12
Page Three

Abraham Greenhut, 55, of
$40 S. Fifth, died June 7 at
his home.
He had lived in Tucson five
years, coming from New York
City.
Survivors include his mo-
ther, Mrs. Yetta Greenhut of
New York City and two bro
Tiers, Joseph and David of
East Meadow, NY. Reilly
Funeral Home handled bu-
rial arrangements.
The Arizona post., 1959-06-12
nllllIIInNTIIIIliiIIIIIlEIIlIIIIlHHInnHinIIl.HI
Obituaries
IIIIllIlIIIIlIIIllIINllIIINIIIIIIIIIlIIIDIIIj

Mrs. Fannie Polack, 76, Of
1913 E. Hedrick, died May 80
in a local hospital.
Mrs. Polack had lived here
since 1886 and was active in
Pioneer Women's Club work.
One of her main projects was
knitting sweaters for Israeli
youngsters.
Survivors include a son,
Hillard, New York City; a
daughter, Mrs. Esther New
ell, also of New York and
three grandchildren.
Burial was in New York.
The Arizona post., 1959-06-12
HIHlHInIIIIIIIIIIIIITnuIlrrnIIIIIIIIIIHIlIIIIII
Engagements
IIIDIuUnIlIIIIlDlIIIlIIInnIIIIIIIHInIIHlIIInIII


Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Passen,
1926 E. 18th ST., announce
the n ga G e m e n of their
daughter, Laverne, to Sam
Cohen, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Cohen of Washing
ton, DC.
Miss Passen is a graduate
of Tucson High and is major
ing in music at the Univer-
sity of Arizona where she is
a member of Sigma Alpha 10
ia, University and Tucson
Symphony Orchestra.
Mr.. Cohen attended the
University of Arizona and
served in the Navy. He is
employed by ABC Mainte-
nance.
An Aug. % wedding is
planned.
Jean Kadish, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Kadish
of Phoenix, will become the
bride of Marvin Glassberg,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Murray
GlaSsberg, at a formal cere-
mony at Beth Ell Congrega-
ton in Phoenix June IA.
Miss K a d S h graduated
from Arizona State Univer-
sity last month with a bache-
lor of arts in education. She
was a member of Alpha Epsi-
Ion Phi sorority, Hillel, and
the Student Senate. Mr..
Glassberg is a University of
Arizona graduate from the
College of Business Admin
istration and was a member
of Hillel. He is manager of
Sneller'S Tucson branch. The
couple will reside in Tucson.
Attending the wedding will
be Mr.. and Mrs. David Fish
bein and Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Jacobson of New York.
They are aunts and uncles of
the groom. Mr.. and Mrs. Man
ny Harnick and Mr.. and Mrs.
Herman SonenSieb, of Los
Angeles, cousins of the
groom, also will attend the
wedding.
The Arizona post., 1959-06-12
Anshei israel Presents
ReIiqioUs School Awards

Awards for the years work in the religious schools of
Cong Israel presented at the annual class day
cSeS.
Among awards presentation of the Sisterhood
award to Sherry Sacks youth leadership award to Harold
Evening star., 1959-12-13
Coin Club Elects
james ShipIey

James c. Shipley was
elected president of the
Washington Numismatic So
ciety at its meeting last Mon
day night, succeeding Neil
Shafer.
K. H. Fellows was named
vice president. Joe Clark Sec
retary. Eldridge Jones treas
urer and Vernon Bigsby
sergeant at arms.
Mr.. Shafer was elected to
the board of governors along
with George Vanderwende
and Charles A. Peters. C.
Shirley Leachman will be
delegate to the Middle At
lantic Numismatic Associa-
ton with Buddy Rosenberg
as alternate.
Evening star., 1959-12-13
Color Photography Course
To Be Given by Doscher

ton, combining indoor and
outdoor scenes by projection,
better duplicates and how to
make them, altering the orig
inal via projected copy and
the elements of design.
All instruction is abstract
ed from regular short term
and long term courses given
at the Country School Of
Photography in Vermont. All
lectures are illustrated by
slides in color, and mimeo-
graphed notes will be fur
nished. The tuition is $40 for
the complete course. Inter-
ested photographers may
register by sending a check,
payable to the Greater
Washington Council of Cam
era Clubs, to Everett j. Nc
Dermott, Treasurer, 215O
Pennsylvania avenue NV,
Apartment 902, Washington
7, D. C.
Evening star., 1959-12-13

The Greater Washington
Council of Camera Clubs will
bring to this community in
January a four-lecture week.
end course in advanced color
photography by John w. Do
scher. FPSA. FRPS, owner
director and instructor of the
Country School of Photogra-
ply in South Woodstock, VT.
The course. which preSumes
a basic working knowledge of
photography, will be con-
Quoted in the auditorium of
Woodward & Lothrop, Wis
consin and Western avenues,
Chevy Chase, Md, on Friday,
January Is, at 8 pm; jan
uarv l6 at 2 pm. and 8 pm.
and January II at 2 pm.
Last January Mr.. DoScher
presented his beginners
course in color photography
to 227 students of the Great
er Washington area. Many
students from that course
have already enrolled for the
coming course. The advanced
course is designed to cover
many phases of photography.
dealing with indoor as we'll
as outdoor subjects. Some of
the points to be covered in
clude: interpreting color, de-
stroying the snapshot. the
use of filters, color tempera-
ture and its practical use, the
still life, arranging subject
material, indoor lighting, ba-
sic lighting thinking, quality
of light, background projec-
Evening star., 1959-12-13

This mOdernistic Ma
donna is featured on three
special Christmas stamps
issued December l for Bel
gian Congo. - Knicker-
booker Stamp Co.
Brussels Exhibition, Mimi
esota Statehood and Mac
mac Bridge issues Of 1858
and the Scent Simon Boil
ivar Champion Of Liberty"
Coils were the 112-cent
Martha Washington and the
Scent John Quincy Adams
Of 1899. For a list Of stamps
currently available send a
stamped, addressed envelope
to Philatelic Sales Agency,
Post Office Department,
Washington Is, D. c.
New Issues
FRANCE - The man who
invented sign language for
the deaf, the Able Charles
Michel de l'Epee Q712-l789),
is pictured on the 20 plus 10
franc denomination of this
years two Christmas semi
Evening star., 1959-12-13

ever in circulation. In 1912
Congress authorized the is
suance of a new five-cent
piece in the Buffalo or In
dian head design. No more
Of the old design were minted.
However, someone at the
Philadelphia Mint put a 1918
date on a Liberty head die
and ran off the unauthorized
coins.
This couldn't happen today.
Security measures have been
taken to prevent mint en-
ployeS from going into busi-
ness for themselves.
B. M. DOUGLAS.
The Washington NumiS-
matte Society, tUhoSe mem
berS hGUe prepared this series
OF articles, tUiH dnSlUer QueS-
tionS on coins and paper
money addressed to NumtS-
matte Notes, The Sunday
Star, Washington 3, D. C.
Evening star., 1959-12-13
CAMERA
CALENDAR

MOTION PICTURE AND TELE.
VISION COUNCIL, Monday. . pm,
Cleveland PARK Library 1910 Con-
necticut avenue NV, Stanley Field,
producer Of TV programs. Depart
ment of the Army. will speak on
PRODUCING TeleviSion Dramas IL
Iustrated with motion pictures.
NATIONAL PHOTOGRAPHIC So
GETTY. Wednesday, s pm. Natural
History Building, Tenth and Con-
stltHtion avenue NV. Talk by J.
Howard Chsmblin of the Kalvar
Corp. and demonstration of new
techniaues in reproducing color
slides to black white transparencies.
or transparencieS to NEGATIVES Color
program. Submi tslideS for Judging.
Visitors welcome
SILVER SPRING CAMERA CLUB.
THURSDAY, SIS pm, Silver Spring
Library Talk, "Creativeness Of
Competition" by Martin H. Miller.
Ee will Judge club portraiture com
petition. Recent color slide awards:
Alex Jacobs, flrst; Col E. L. Snapp,
William Wells Emil Jettmar Print
awards: Al Wadman. first: Alex ia
co6S, Earl c. williams. Martin
Miller. The clubs salon collection
has been hanging at the Johns
UsDA PHOTOGRAPHIC ROUND
TABLE, Friday, 3 pm Room
1909 South Agriculture Building,
Program: Slide-print analysis, field
trip. BRING four slides or prints
and photo equipment.
Evening star., 1959-12-13
NUMISMAT|C NOTES
1913 Liberty Nickel

For a coin that doesn't
even exist, at least officially,
the 1918 Liberty nickel has
received a tremendous
amount of publicity. Millions
of non-collectors know it is
a rare coin.
First public knowledge that
there was such a thing as a
1918 Liberty came about 1920.
and a little later a plush and
leather case containing six
coins was offered for sale by
a Philadelphia stamp dealer.
The set consisted of five 1913
Liberty head nickelS. three
in new mint condition and
two in proof, and a 1918 Buff
falo nickel in copper, un-
doubtedly a pattern coin.
The asking price was $4,000.
The entire set was sold to
Col. E. H. r. Green and re-
mained in his collection until
his death. In 1912 the set
was broken up and the coins
sold separately. The proof
specimens realized $1,000
each, the other three, 5000.
In 1857, j. V. McDermott
refused an offer of $4,000
for one of the coins. King
Farouk had two of the nickels
at different times. His last
specimen was sold by the
Egyptian Government in 1854
as a part of the palace COL
lection.
None of the five coins was
Evening star., 1959-12-13
CAMERA ANGLES
Photographic Items
Make Ideal Gifts

would otherwise be wasted
by the neophyte photogra-
pher whose negatives at first
are frequently over or under
exposed.
Darkroom Hints
If the person you are shop
ping for has a full compile
ment of cameras and acces-
Sories you can always get
him started in a darkroom
of his own with the few sim
pie odds and ends that are
needed. These include such
inexpensive items as: A dark
room thermometer, process
ing trays three will be
needed, a timer which can
be either electric or hand
wound like a clock, a safe
light, a printing frame or a
contact printer, processing
chemicals that come already
mixed, paper for making
prints or possibly an enlarger
If your budget will allow.
Those interested in home
movies can use cameras, of
course. An 8mm camera is
probably best for these who
have never made amateur
movies before. The film is
less expensive. as is the CAM
era and protector. In this
area of photography there
are numerous other gifts
that will be welcome such as
a new projection screen
(Which can also be used by
the still photographer who
makes color slides, a splicer
to take care of breaks in the
film, telephoto or wide angle
lenses. a tripod to hold the
camera steady during film
ing, an exposure meter to in
sure good exposure of the
film, or a protector in a case
where someone has camera
but has to rent or borrow a
protector to show his films.
Gift Certificates Handy
If you can't think of any
thing else that a camera fan
needs you can always make
a hit with a gift certificate
that will allow him to buy
film or other materials as
they may be needed.
There are, of course. hun
dreds of gadgets and other
supplies for the photographer
that have not been mentioned
in this article. You can make
a trip to the camera store of
your choice and we guarantee
that your Christmas gift
problems will be solved in a
hurry after you have a look
at the many fine photography
items that line the shelves.
Just about everyone takes
pictures and we feel that you
can't go wrong if you go in
for a Photographic Christmas.
Evening star., 1959-12-13
STAMP AND COIN
CLUB MEETINGS
MONDAY

MONDAY
Hyattsville Stamp Club, 7:30
pm. Public Library, 1880 Far
ragut street, HyattSville. Md.
WEDNESDAY
Collectors Club of Washing
ton, 8 pm, Odd Fellows Tenn
pie, 419 Seventh street NV.
Auction.
Montgomery County Coin
Club, 8 pm, downstairs meet
ing room, Perpetual Building
Association. 8710 Georgia ave-
nue.. Silver Spring, Md.
Evening star., 1959-12-13
New Process
Negatives Topic
OF NPS Session

Photographically speaking
there seems TO be more and
more that you can do for
yourself. The once extremely
technical phases of film pro-
ceSsing are gradually being
incorporated into machines
available to and manageable
by amateurs.
One of the newer processes
rapid reproduction of neg
ativeS in a completely dry
operation in daylight with
out darkroom, chemicals, va
pors, or venting - will be
demonstrated Wednesday
evening at 8 in the Natural
History Auditorium, Tenth
street and Constitution ave-
nue., when the National Pho
tographic Society presents J.
Howard Chamblin, Eastern
district manager of the Kali
var Corp, as guest speaker.
Mr.. Chamblin's demonstra-
ton will be pointed princi-
pally at the amateur photog-
rapher although professional
photographers or photo-lab-
oratories find many uses for
this material. Duplicating
black and white negatives to
tranSparencies for projection.
and duplicating color slides
to black-white negatives for
immediate use in making en-
largements will be illustrated
in showing off this up-to-
date operation.
Color slides submitted by
members of the society will
be projected for Judging.
Visitors welcome.
Evening star., 1959-12-13
BY BELMONT FAIRIES
Star Stamp Editor

Santa Fe's 350th anniver-
sary next year will be marked
not by a commemorative but
a 114-cent regular stamp pic
turing its Palace of the Gov
ernors.
1t will be issued in both
sheet and coil form and
there will be a stamped en-
velope in the same denomi-
nation, required to prepay
bulk mailings of nonprofit
organizations under new
rates effective next July l.
The current rate is / cent.
All three items will be
Evening star., 1959-12-13
By A. j. WEDDERBURN
Curator of Photography
The Smithsonian Institutinn

Having trouble with your
Christmas gift list? If you
are taxing your brain to think
OF an appropriate gift for
almost anyone you can solve
these problems quickly at the
nearest photo supply store.
Here you will find welcome
items at prices that range
from 81 to several hundred
dollars.
For the youngster or be-
ginner you can always hit
the right note at Christmas
with the gift of a camera that
will cost you only a few
dollars. Don't try to overdo
1t by giving a costly camera
TO someone who has never
taken a picture. The high
priced cameras are usually
fairly complex and require
some knowhow before they
can be used. But the box
cameras and other simple
instruments can be mastered
quickly by even a child.
Supplies Are Varied
For those who already own
a camera you can give sup
plies Of film. filters, supple
mentary lenses, tripods,
exposure meters, books on
photography, subScripti
TO photo magazines and
numerous other items that
will be found on the shelves
Of the photo supply house.
Before leaving the subject
OF cameras I should like to
point out that for a few extra
dollars you can get a camera
with built-in automation, at
least so far as exposure is
concerned. And since correct
exposure is usually one of
the biggest problems to be
faced by the beginner a cam
era with an electric eye" will
be an ideal gift. Such a
camera has a diaphragm or
lens aperture that opens and
closes automatically with
each change of the existing
light. 1t will pay off in many
dollars worth of film that
Evening star., 1959-12-13
REPUBLIoUe FRANCHISE

postalS for the benefit of the
Red Cross, Woodward 81
Lothrop reports.
Valentin Hauy Q745-l82O,
who first thought of raising
characters to permit the
blind to read, is on the Is
plus 10 franc value. The two
were designed and engraved
by Jacques Piel.
NETHERLANDS ANTIL-
LES-Four stamps commem-
Grating the 25th anniversary
of the flight of the kim
plane Snip. opening the first
air route from the Neither
lands to the Antilles, will go
on sale December % at Will
lemstad, Curacao.