davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-10-21

Sada, kod dovrsena posla
smatramo da je potrebno ma
glasiti duznosti direktorija
donna. Ne samo da je potreb-
no cijeniti rad onih, koji su
i'm a Il i povjerenje zajednice,
vec i radi naseg interesa je
potrebno voditi solidno po-
slovanje u domu, uposlivati
radnike po potrebi, a placati
in po zasluzi. Treba postupati
sa svima, drustvima i po-
jedincima bratski uljudno,
a kod toga ne zaboraviti da
posao mora ostati posao. Ia
kav rad &c biti najbolje jam
stvo da &c dom napredovati,
te ne samo vratiti dug, vec
s vremenom poljepsati zgra-
du izvana.
Otvorenje novouredj nog
donna &c biti u nedjelju, pr
vog novembra u 1 sat poslije
podne, $ bogatim banketom i
dobrom glazbom cd dviju ma
sih popularnih tamburaskih
zborova, te malim ali lijepim
programom.
Pozivamo ovime sve Hr-
vate i Hrvatice, sve- prija-
telje d m a da prisustvuju
proslavi i otvorenju n aseg
Hrvatskog drustvenog donna.
M. Fuchec,
predsjednik odbora
"a preuredjenje Donna.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-10-21

Brklch, koji su nasu proslavu
lijepo i ma vidnim mjestima
wise puta oglasili.
Proslava je bila otvorena
narodnim himnama, koje je
vjesto izvela Tamburica Or
chestra "Sloboda" il e. Pitts
burgh, Pa.
Pozdrav upraviteljice pro-
grama, u kojem je prikazala
razvoj i velicinu Hrv. Bratske
Zajednice, njezin plemeniti i
dobrotvoran rad kroz proslih
IS godina njezinog bivanja,
bio je popracen dostojnim a.
plauzom. Nasi pocasni gosti
odali su u svojim pozdravima
zasluznu pocast H.B.Z. j ma
semu narodu uopce.
Ostale tocke programa, ko-I
je su Sc sastojale cd pjesme,
plesa, violine, clarinet, te kla-
sicnih i popularnih komada
ma piano i narodnih kola, ko-
ia su izvadjala djecica nase-
ga Pomlatka, bile su izvede-
ne odlicno j popracene bur-
MIN odobravanjem sa strane
uzivaiuce publike. !
Nasi pedeset j wise godis- !
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-10-21
Duquesne University Tamburitzans
DoIazi U Ambridqe dana q. oktobra

Ambridge, Pa. = DIVINE javljamo nasemu narodu Am
brdgu okoci da mas Holy Trinity Tamburzans priredjue
koncer ko &c odrzati srijedu 28 oktobra Ambrdge
High School, kad &c Duquesne University Tamburitzans
stupiti ma programu. Pocetak sati vecer
Buduc e jedan cd vrlo lijepih gazbenh programa
ovih nash umetnza ma ambure, kao pjesmama pleso-
vima raznolikm narodnim nosnjama stoga pozvljemo
mas narod mjesa okolce sto vecem broju do
dju ma oval koncert da pomognu svom prsusvom
istog uzvelicat.
Svi dobro dosli!
Mary tain
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-10-21
Hrvatski DruSfveni Dom ma St. Clair Ave.
banket kojeq temo odrzati ma |. nov.

Cleveland, 0. = Proslo je godinu dana kako pocesmo
raspravja sto uradit nasim domom: iii sagraiti novi
iii poprav preuredti vec postoeci DOM Potreba jednog
rjesenja osetila napose posljedne veme Kada se
naime poceo znajmvat gornje prosorije pojedina su
drstva nerado odrzavala sjednice donma Razog nije
da donje prostorije premaene vec ednosavno so
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-10-21
b0.G0D|SNJ|CA 0DSJEkA Br. 100 HBz
SLAVA CT BIT| u kEDJEL III. q. OkT.

Odsjek broj 100 H.B.Z Sv. Josip' il Homestead, Pa,
prosaviti &c 6Ogodsncu svoga opstanka banketom
nedjeju 25 oktobra Soko Dvorani 18th and w Street.
pocetak $50 vecer Kao pocasn gost prisustvova
glavn predsednik brat v. Mandc sa svoom suprugom
Ma owl znacajnu obljetnicu pozivu svi canov od-
sJeka zaJedncar mjesa okoce Dodjte sestre braco!
George Fuduric, ajnk.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-10-21

dolazili nisu stedili vremena
u raspravama. Bio je niz raz-
nih prijedloga i preporuka.
Uglavnom sc te rasprave mo-
gu svesti ma diva osnovna mi
sljenja. Jedno misljenje je da
je dom star da sc ne isplati
trositi ma nj nj vrijeme nj no.
vac. Pc tom misljenju treba
imati u vidu da mladi napus-
taju sredinu u kojoj mi zivi-
mo, a da Sc mijenja i drus-
tveni sastav IL neposrednom
susjedstvu nase kolonije pod
pritiskom crne rase, sto INA
ci da smo mi u neposrednoj
opasnosti njihova prodiranja
u nasu sredinu. Drugo je mi
sljenje da treba sagraditi no.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-10-21

Ina rijeci, koje rezu srca
wise nego ostre Sable; ina
rijeci, siljci cd kojih bodu to-
kom cijelog zivota. - Frede-
rika Bremen
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-10-21
lijep uspieh pros|ave @-godisnjice
hrv. Bratske zaiednice U Canton, @

Dok ovo psemo obracun proslave jos nje ucinen Ka-
kova &c bit nancana strana znacane proslave ne
vazno sto e vszno este da morana strana ba wise
nego uspjesna Poset e bio vlo dobar sto pored rada
nastoanja naseg prredvackog odbora veu zahvau "a
suzuju urednici nasega "Zajedncara braca Vukelc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-14
ford, Texas, virginia, and Yale.

ford, Texas, Virginia. and Yale.
Representatives Of the go coll
leges and universities are be-
ginning a four-day conference
at Ann Arbor. Mich. today to
exchange ideas. evaluate the
work they are doing. and cons
slider plans for the future.
TOO many college students
have been lectured to DEATH"
Prof. Cohen observed. with
the honors program we hope TO
break the academic lockstep.
Despite all the work we are do
ing in this area, there still is a
tragic neglect Of the gifted stu
dent"
Following the Ann Arbor Con-
ference will be a two-day meet
ing on programs for gifted in
the Nations elementary and
high schools at Natural Bridge,
Va. This is sponsored by the
Virginia Education Association.
One hundred and twenty-five
prominent school administra-
tors and teachers are scheduled
to attend.
Nothing is as important in
the field Of education today as
the programs for our talented
youth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-14

tention is now paid to the needs
Of the gifted youngsters than
ever before in our history.
The MANA study indicates
that half of the $4,000 high
schools have initiated programs
for the talented pupils. At
least 100 colleges and universe
ties have developed special
courses of studies for the above
average young men and women.
BY way of contrast, as re-
Gently as five years ago pro-
grams for the gifted students
were virtually unknown. All
the emphasis had been on the
average and retarded young
sters.
THE growth in programs for
the gifted has been absolutely
phenomenal" said DR.. Miriam
Goldberg. acting director of the
talented youth project at
Teachers College, Columbia
University. Nearly all urban
high schools, and a large num-
Der Of rural ones, have insti-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-14
COLLEGE NEWS
; Area Students Win
Hood College Honors

4 Gown, senior honor society at
Mary Washington College Of
the University of Virginia.
Students at the Fredericks-
burg school indicted into the
new chapter include Miss Mary
Massey OF IL Beechtree drive
Alexandria; Miss Evelyn Dun
can of 29l4 North Seventeenth
street. Arlington. and Miss
Nancy Moncure of l13 West
Maple street, Alexandria.
John T. Nichols Of 2421 Hui
dekoper place NV. has been
elected to membership in DIT.
sophomore honor society al
Hamilton College, Clinton. N,
Y. Each year DIT. taps Is out
standing athletes and campus
leaders for membership in the
society during their sophomore
year.
Three nearby Virginia stu
dents have been elected to stu
dent government positions al
Lynchburg (Va) College.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-14

tuted courses for the talented
students"
According to DR.. Goldberg,
the recent report on THE
American High School Today"
by President Emeritus James
B. Conant of Harvard Univer-
sity, has helped alert educators
to the Importance Of taking
care of the Nations intellectu-
ally gifted boys and girls.
Moreover. the sudden rise Of
the Soviet Unions educational
system. as shown by Russia's
scientific and chronological ac-
compliShments. has sha k e n
many American citizens out of
their indifference and lethargy.
We have become concerned
with our own welfare and
safety.
Aided by a 100000 Carnegie
Corp. grant, the National Edu-
cation Association is now en-
gagged in a three-year study to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-14

Miss Norma Jennings OF
Sterling, Va, was chosen vice
president of the Women's In
tramural Council. and Chance
Blaeuer of Vienna, Va, was
named off-campus boarding
representative to the Honor
Court.
Miss Patricia Woodroof OF
Fairfax has been elected treas
urer Of the sophomore class.
Milford F. Schwartz, jr.. OF
SOL Utah avenue NV, has
been indicted into Alpha Ep-
Silon Delta, national honorary
premedical society, at Wash
ington and Lee University,
Lexington. Va.
$3.50
Miss Judith Jackson OF $500
Utah avenue NV. was recently
tapped for membership in Cru
chile, honorary society for jun
Tor women at the University OF
Wisconsin. in Madison.
John g. Kane Of 5207 An
dover road. Chevy Chase, is
one Of % students elected to
the Dartmouth College chapter
Of Phi Beta Kappa, national
honor society. A senior eco
Monies major at the Hanover
IN. H. College, Mr.. Kane is
a graduate Of Georgetown Pre-
paratory School.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-14

Citizens meetings this week,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-14
HERE'S WHAT TEACHERS NEED
TO TEACH TALENTED CHILDREN
BY North American Newspaper ALI

ny NUT" american newspaper ALiaMe
TEACHERS complain that it is difficult to teach the
superior or talented children Many teachers shy away
from the gifted classes preferrng handle the average
1t is not easy to keep pace with the budding young
genluses 1t takes tact patience and understanding.
The Project on the Accidentally Talented Student
and the National Association of Science Teachers of the
National Education Association list these characteristics
that teacher should have if he is to teach classes for
the gifted
l. He should be an interested counselor
2. He should have deep interest in his students
persons
g. He should be able to insti in his students devo-
ton to the methods and content Of science and to cha-
lenge them intellectually.
T. He should be willing to give cheerfully of his time
and talents.
5. He must recognize that he is member of work.
ing team dedicated to the total educational growth Of all
boys and girls whether they be the less abe average
talented or gifted
The above qualities of course, are essential for all
teachers whether they concerned with the gifted
or not.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-14

find ways to improve the
schooling Of the gifted. The
study. called the Project on
the Accidentally Talented Stu.
dent" is under the direction
Of DR.. Charles E. Bish. former
principal of Mckinley High
School in Washington, D. C.
The NEA study is concen-
trating on methods to improve
the fields Of science. English,
mathematics and the social
studies. During the past year
DR.. Bish has visited a dozen
or more school systems, and
has held meetings with scores
of educators from all parts of
the country. He notes that the
interest in education for the
gifted has jumped remarkably
in the last 10 months.
los Listed
Who are the accidentally
talented students? This break.
down is generally accepted;
The gifted are those with in
telligence quotients QQ's) Of
1870 or over. These fall withir
the upper 3 per cent Of the
school population. The AGA.
demically talented have an &c
range of 100 and above. They
are found within the upper q
per cent. The superior student!
have an 10 Of lis or above anC
are found within the uppel
IS per cent Of the school en-
rollment.
All three groups combined
explained DR.. Bish. constitute
the treasure trove" of thi:
country. From this group will
emerge the future scientists
engineers. inventors. statesmen
and philosophers.
IF wer are to maintain oul
superiority in the world of to.
day, we must utilize our in.
tellectualy gifted far more thar
we are now doing" DR.. Bish
warned.
Ten years ago. DR.. Bish re.
ported. less than 5 per cent oil
the high schools in this coun-
try paid the slightest attention
to the gifted. Today more than
so per cent do.
1T is too bad that we had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-14

Mortar Board. national hon.
orary organization for senior
college women, has accepted
into membership Cap and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-14

lfth police precinct, Forty-second
street and Benning road ne.
Young Community Center, Tenth and
r streets NV.
East Central Civic Association, Scott
MONTGOMERY School, as p street NV,
Eastiand Gardens Civic Association
kenilworth School. Forty-fourth and
Nash streets ne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-14

Gerald D. Morgan, jr.. Of Cal
tnersburg, Md, has been elect
ed to Bond Fifteen at Amherst
(Mass.) College. Bond Fifteen
is composed Of the Is seniors
who have attained the highest
academic standing throughout
their four wears in college,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-14
COLLEGE NEWS

Three Hood College students
from the Washington area have
oeen awarded scholarships, the
Frederick, Md school an
nounced.
Miss Katharine Baum of
6844 Glenbrook road. Bethesda,
was awarded a Warehime-
Lewis scholarship for the
coming school year, when she
will be a junior. She is a grad
uate of Bethesda Chevy Chase
High School.
One of two Myrtle Annis
Scott scholarships, given to
deserving Students whose
work in the Department Of
English has been outstanding"
was won by Miss Karen Nord-
berg of 30l5 Pollard street.
Arlington. She is an alumna
of Washington Lee High
School.
Miss Barbara Elaine Whitman
Of 9407 Russell road. Silver
Spring. a graduate of Mont
gomery Blair High School, will
study next year under the
Griesemer scholarship. A home
economics major, she will be
a sophomore next year.
Gordon J. Cloney, ir., Of
Route /. Clifton, Va. has been
selected to study in Argentina
next fall under Colgate Univer-
sity's new program Of off,
campus study for honor stu
dents.
Inaugurated in 1858, the Col
gate-Argentine Study Group is
comprised Of 10 honor students
from the Hamilton IN. " uni
versity who first take an inten-
sive five-Week course in Span
ish, then study historical, pol
itical and cultural aspects of
Argentina.
- H
Dale L. Grant of Arlington
and Albert J. Winton of Falls
Church were among rs persons
recently initiated into the Vir-
GINA Polytechnic Institute
chapter of Phi Kappa Phi. ma
tional scholastic honor society.
Miss Ann Houghton Of 1929
Glenbrook road NV. fresh
man at Pine Manor Junior Col
lege, Wellesley. Mass, has been
elected president of the Choral
Club there.
&*E
Gerald D. Morgan, jr., of Cal
tnersburg, Md, has been elect
ed to Bond Fifteen at Amherst
(Mass) College. Bond Fifteen
is composed Of the Is seniors
who have attained the highest
academic standing throughout
their four years in college.
n Il n
Mortar Board. national hon.
orary organization for senior
college women, has accepted
into membership Cap and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-14

at 8 pm. unless otherwise in
dicated. are:
Tuesday
Anaeestia Citizens Association. Ana
costa Methodist Church, Fourteenth
and y streets sc.
Central Northeast Civic Association,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-14

The outhor, O Pulitzer prize winning
reporter. is education editor Of the
North American Newspaper Alliance
ond deon Of the 6roduote School
Of Edueotion Of Yeshivo University.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-14
CITIZENS
MEETINGS


meeting announcements
must be In the hands OF
Ciuic Calendar editor by noon
Thursday OF each meek to
insure publication In the
column on Sunday. Those
received too late iDtll not be
used separately unless there
Is some special neus siOnif-
canoe attached to Them
Citizens meetings this week,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-14
ANSWER TO SOVIET CHALLENGE
Nation Pushing Search
To Help Gifted Students
BY DIR. BENJAMIN FINE
North American Newspaper Alliance
Education Editor


NEW YORK, June l3.-The
United States today is engaged
IN a vast treasure hunt for tall
ented students.
II Sputnik did nothing else,
II awakened the American
people to the Importance Of
quality in education. During
the last two years schools and
colleges everywhere have start
ed asking: How can we improve
the education Of our gifted boys
and girls?
A Nationwide survey, con-
Quoted by this writer for the
North American Newspaper Al
lance. shows that more at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-14
10 POINTS LISTED TO IDENTIFY
THE SUPERIOR YOUNGSTER
BY North American Newspaper Alliance

BY North American Newspaper Alliance
Do you have genius in your own home? How
you recognize talented child? Here 10 qualities by
which gifted students be identified according to Prof
Susan B. Riley Of George Peabody College for Teachers
Nashville, Tenn.
/. Extraordinary memory
O. High level Of abstract thinking.
g. The ability to apply knowledge and illuminate
experience.
T. Intellectual curiosity.
S. Intellectual honesty
g. Persistent goal-directed behavior.
T. Facility of expression and discriminating vo-
cabuary
g. Variety Of interests.
g. Physical well-being.
10. Pattern of sound values
If you apply the above l0-point test to your child
and you find that he meets six more Of these traits
perhaps you have superior youngster to worry about
Evening star., 1959-10-25
Master Point
Bridue Results

Agriculture: Edward /. Allen
John Couch. 2-June Liverman-
Irene Whitehall.
Agriculture: 1-Beverly Torrey.
Norman Gormsen. 2-Mr. and Mrs.
ArI-Fax: Col. and Mrs. Roger
B. Payne, Mrs M. J. Costello Rom
aid Lambert. 2--Mrs. Mia Talkott-
Gary ArkoiaIi tied Mr.. and Mrs.
Als1 Perrin; Mr. and Mrs. Gait
Ariinsten: mrs. H. 9. Camp
bell-Rosella Titus, June Liverman-
Irene Whitehall. 2-Mrs. Albert
Levy-Fran Walkinshaw, Mrs. Chris
tine Dwyer-Betty Rumford.
Cheverly: Charles Van Horn.
Stanley Landon. 2-Mr. and Mrs.
Chevy Chase: Mrs. Francis
Bassett-Stella Betz, Mrs. r. E. Ed
wards-Mrs. Wayne Gallant. 2-Mrs.
c. H w. Sedgwick-Sarah Sonitz,
Mrs. Louella Regan-William Teunis.
Goren: October I'D Ann Fud-
jak-Edward L. Allen. N Patten (De-
troit) RICHARD Zachary. 2-Muriel
Fargo-William Nazzaro. Mrs. Ruth
Freeman-Edith Streiter.
Playfair: 1-Mr. and Mrs. Louis
Salvatorel. Edward L. Allen
Richard Gully.
Rockville; 1-MT. and Mrs. Robert
Brothers. 2-Rose Lieberman-Eu-
gene Fikznztrick
Evening star., 1959-10-25
Comediun to Get
Award Nov. Il

The American Composers Al
lance will present its Laurel
Leaf award to comedian Jack
Benny at the Presidents Ball
at the National Press Club on
November 81.
A spokesman for the or
ganization said the award was
in recognition of Mr.. Benny's
contributions to the welfare of
symphony orchestras through
out the United States. He has
appeared at benefits for many
orchestras, including the Ma
tional Symphony, raising money
for operational expenses and
musicians pension funds.
DR.. Howard Mitchell, con-
ductor of the National Sym
phony Orchestra, is among
previous winners Of the award.
Evening star., 1959-10-25
Minkus CutuIoq,
1860 Edition
THE NEW WORLDWIDE
POSTAGE STAMP CATA-

THE NEW WORLDWIDE
POSTAGE STAMP CATA-
LOG, 1860 Edition, Vol
umes / and II combined.
(Minkus Publications, Inc;
$7.95J
The first half of the Minkus
Worldwide Catalog is out in
a thoroughly revised and up
to-date 1860 edition.
AS usual 1t is impressive not
only for its size (1,172 pages
with 5000 entries and 1900
illustrations) but for the
amazing amount Of informa-
ton Of interest to collectors
packed into its pages.
Equally impressive is the
amount Of work which has
gone into improving the book.
New issues have been added
and prices adjusted. of
course, but in addition.
Jacques Minkus and his
editors have made thousands
Of changes designed to
clarity listings.
The United States, British
Commonwealth, Latin Amer
lea and the independent ma
tions Of Asia and Africa are
covered in this section, repre-
senting the first two volumes.
Volume III lasting Europe
and colonies is due late this
month.
Evening star., 1959-10-25
Four in Navy
Project Win
PSA Medal

The 1859 Progress Medal
of the Photographic Society
of America was awarded re-
Gently to a four-man team
from the Department of the
Navy Research Project 'in
recognition of outstanding
contribution to the advance
ment of photography in the
area of space research"
The recipients, all civilian
employees of the Rocket Spec
troscopy Branch, Atmosphere
and Astrophysics Division,
United States Naval Re-
search laboratory. Wash
ington. D. c., are: w. R.
Hunter, DR.. D. M. Packer
and j. D. Purcell, all of Alex
andria, Va, and DR.. Richard
Tousey, Washington.
On behalf of the Depart
ment of Navy, Vice Admiral
John T. Hayward. Deputy
Chief of Naval Operations
for Development, received a
scroll symbolic of the award.
Individual medals were pre-
sented to the members Of
the team.
Highest award of PISA,
worlds largest Photographic
organization, the Progress
Medal is presented annually,
if a deserving candidate is
nominated and accepted, to
a person Cor group who has
made an outstanding contri-
button to photography or, an
allied subject. This is the
first time it has been awarded
to a group. Former winners
included Edward Weston,
Henry r. Luce, Walt Disney,
and Roy Stryker.
The 1859 project of the
group was the development
Of a unique spectroscopic
camera which employed diff
fusion grating mirrors in
stead Of lenses to produce the
first highly detailed ultra
violet photographs Of the
sun. The pictures were taken
last March at the White
Sands missile testing ground,
using a Navy Aerobee-Hi
Rocket which carried the
camera to an altitude Of 1913
miles.
Solution of the technical
problems involved in both
the construction of the cam
era and the development of
special film for it, opens the
way to greater research in the
solar atmosphere.
Evening star., 1959-10-25
u. S. Mints-18

Collectors of the fractional
gold coins of California must
be on guard against the imi-
tationS which appeared after
1882. These were never cir
culated as money, for the
need for small. gold coins had
passed as soon as the San
Francisco Mint began to is
sue adequate supplies of cents
and nickels.
The limitations, sold for the
most part as souvenirs of an
earlier day, are usually light
er in weight than the real
coins where gold is used or
are Of gold-plated silver. AS
a rule they are of better
workmanship than the orig
inals.
Though many of the imi-
tations carry dates earlier
than 1882, they are believed
to be predated pieces, copies
from earlier models. There
is one major difference, how
ever. Because Of the law
Evening star., 1959-10-25
Belgian Wins
PSA Award

DR.. Maurice Van de Wyer,
Antwerp, Belgium, has been
awarded the 1859 international
Understanding Through Pho
Biography Award of the Photo
Journalism Division of the
Photographic Society of Amer
lea, worlds largest photo
graphic organization, for his
personal contributions to the
ideals of the award.
DR.. Van de Wyer is an anna
teur, an active promoter OF
photography as a medium of
international friendship, and
has contributed to the develop
ment Of Photographic tech
niques for medical applications.
His interest in photography
on the international level began
during his world travels as
physician for the National Bel
gian Football Team. In 1948,
he founded the international
Photographic Federation (FI-
APP which now has members
in As countries.
Evening star., 1959-10-25

prohibiting private coinage,
almost all of the limitations
omit the world Dollar" or
the abbreviation IDOL" from
the reverse. Only in rare in
stances is the denomination
given, and even in these cases
the limitations can be dis
tinguished by other details.
The denominations are al
most exclusively given as
~" "H2." or IL" with "Cal-
ifornia Gold" "Cal. Gold"
or "F.G." added.
The imitation fractional
gold pieces come in round
and octagonal shapes, with
Indian heads or Liberty
heads, in large or small de-
signs.
". L. G. MATELIS.
The Washington Numis.
matte Society, ,ohoSe mem
bers haze prepared this
series of articles, DiH anSwer
questions on coins and paper
money addressed to Numis1
matte Notes, The Sunday
Star, Washington 3, D C.