davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-09-18

The 7-plus-3-p e n n n g
shows Red Riding Hood meet
ing the wolf, the 10-plus-5
the encounter in grand
mothers house, the 20-plus-
10 the woodchopper Dispatch
ing the wolf, and the 40-plus-
20 Red Riding Hood and her
rescued grandmother.
The additional charges on
the stamps, which will be is
sued october /, 60 to the
West German Children's
Welfare Fund.
EAST AFRICA-A new de-
finitive series of Is stamps
will be issued October / for
Kenya, Uganda and Tan
ganyika, the Crown Agents
report.
Designed by Michael Goa
man of London, who is re-
sponsible for three of Ghan's
colorful def1nitives, the
stamps are in a distinctive
style of art quite different
from the usual British colo
nial issue in everything but
the royal portrait.
The cent values Is. 10, .,l5,
20. 25, 30, 40, so and 65 certs)
are printed in one-color pho
Evening star., 1960-09-18

Six Of the shilling values
q, 1/30, 2, 2/50, 5 and 10
shillings), recess engraved in
two colors in a horizontal
formal, picture East African
scenes such as Mount Keyna,
Murchison Falls, Kiliman-
jaro, Africa's highest noun
tain and Crater Lake and the
Mountains of the Moon.
The 20-shilling high value,
also recess engraved, is a
large formal vertical stamp
framing the royal portrait.
All Of the stamps we're
printed by De La Rue & Co.
Of London.
Evening star., 1960-09-18
BY A. ]. WEDDERBURN
Contributing Writer

While color photography is,
from a mcdaniel standpoint,
basically like monochrome
shooting, there are some diff
ferences worth noting.
You load the color film or
black k-and-white in the same
camera, observe more or less
the same rules for exposure,
lighting and composition, but
the end products do not come
out alike-that's the obvious
difference.
But to take good color pic
lures with your camera you
don't have to be more expert
than with monochrome film
on the spool. You simply
learn to use the product to its
best advantage. just as you
learn to use the black-and-
white.
The great difference lies in
the relatively slower speed of
the color medium. If you've
been accustomed to shooting
at very high speeds you will
have to adjust your shutter
lens combinations downward
a bit, even though color film
emulsions have gone up
speedwise in recent years.
Less Latitude"
Color film has somewhat
less latitude" than mono
chrome. With the latter, you
Evening star., 1960-09-18
TURNTABLE TALK
Recording Revives
Another Barber

Simoneau. And Oralia Do
mingugez, a mezzo. ably does
Una voce" and two other
Rossini ariaS, with some
Verdi, Donizetti and Cilea, on
another handsomely recorded
DC disc, although one should
be prepared for a few rather
disturbing high notes.
Operatically, other more or
less recent and noteworthy
items include an attractive
full-length "L'Elisir d'Amore"
with Di Stefano, Gueden and
Corena and a stereo Aida
and La Boheme" with Te-
baldi on London; an impoS-
ing new, and reduced price,
Victor IN Trovatore" in
which Leonard Warren, in
unhappily his last operate
recording. is associated with
Tucker, Tozzi, Elias, Price
and Artur Basile conducting;
a fine stereo remake of
Faust" by De los Angeles,
Gedda and Christoff with
Cluytens; and Puccini's brief,
neglected "Gianni Schicchi"
also sung splendidly by De los
Angeles and Tito Cobb, both
on Capitol.
Evening star., 1960-09-18
SILVER 5-CENT PIECE

VII portrait follows the regal
succession from 1901 to 1910.
The reverse continues the
Victorian design, except that
beginning in 1908, the crown
at the top is changed from
the flat Victorian to conform
to the dome" with imperial
arches, as shown by the
Kings portrait on the OBJ
verse. The 1902 reverse can
thus be called an engraver'S
"goof."
The only scarce items in
this series are the 1902 small
H and the 1908.
The silver scent piece was
retired during the reign of
George V. The 1921 date is
a real rarity. Though over
2.5 million were struck, most
Of them were remelted be-
cause of a decision to adopt a
larger coin Of nickel COM
position. 1t is said that only
so of the silver 1921 coins are
known.
v. L. G. MATELIS
Evening star., 1960-09-18
STAMP AND COIN
CLUB MEETINGS
TODAY


Associated Stamp Clubs Of
the Chesapeake Area, 2:30
pm, at CHESAPEX go stamp
exhibition, Southern Hotel,
Light and Redwood streets,
Baltimore. Md.
MONDAY
Northern Virginia Stamp
Club, 8 pm, home of Will
liam M. Woddrop, 5400
Youngblood street. Mclean,
Va. Election of officers.
WEDNESDAY
Collectors Club of Wash
ingtOn, 8 pm. Odd Fellows
Temple, 419 Seventh street
NV.
Arlington Stamp Club, 8
pm, county recreation CEN
ter, 440 North George Mason
drive, Arlington. Va. Slide
illustrated talk by j. F. Car
penter on his recent visit to
Japan.
Montgomery Coin Club, 8
pm, Perpetual Building AS
sociation, 8710 Georgia ave-
nue., Silver Spring, Md. Talk
on the 1904 Silver Dollar by
DR.. Vladimir Clain-Stefanelli,
curator of numismatics at the
Smithsonian Institution.
THURSDAY
Silver Spring Philatelic So
ciety, 8 pm, community
room, Citizens Loan Associa-
ton, Pershing drive and
Fenton street. Silver Spring,
Md. Stamps of Egypt" dis
play and talk by Edgar C.
Jewell.
Evening star., 1960-09-18
BY JAMES G. DEANE
Star Record Critic

A new Barber Of Seville"
is at hand for record collec-
tors, but the label had better
be examined carefully. The
composer is not Rossini. 1t
is Giovanni Paisiello. a com
patriot who was still living
land not very friendly when
Rossini's opera had its 1916
premiere, but whose own
version came "a years earlier.
History gives Paisiello a
good deal of standing. Not
only was he ahead Of the
game d.e., RossinD on the
Barber" supplying a handy
model for his successor to
follow. but he had a signifl-
cant connection with Mozart.
"The Marriage of Figaro"
the "Barber's" sequel, un-
uuestionably was stimulated
to some degree by the Paisi-
clio opera introduced four
wears earlier. What more
could a man want than a
hand in creating Figaro?
As for Paisiello's opera IT.
self, as heard in the new
Mercury recording, it proves
to be quite charming. The
melodies have a rather MOI
artian cast, although COM
pairing the opera with Fl
caro-" is rather like putting
"Fledermaus" up against
Rosenkavalier" or Die Meis-
tersinger." Characterization.
dramatic impetus almost
nib, musical texture are
poles away from the miracu-
lous amalgam brewed by
Mozart. But so are hundreds
of other operas, and Paisiello
didn't write his libretto.
Compliments Due
Rossini, too. thought OF
things such as Una voce
foco pa" and Largo al fac
totum" which his predecessor
didn't. but he paid him the
general compliment of imita-
ton. And Mozart for his part
composed a set of variation
on a tune from one Of Pal
siello's operas and escorted
him to a concert (all-Moz-
art), so we can appropriately
pay him the compliment OF
giving his opera a hearing.
It is a pleasant gesture in
the polished vehicle provided
by Mercury's Italian-made
production, in which the
familiar names of Figaro,
Rosina, Count Almaviva,
Bartolo and Basilio are borne
by a first-class cast: Rolando
Panerai, Graziella Sciutti
Nicola Monti, Renato Ca
pecchi and Mario Petri, with
the instrumental duties also
executed ably by the we'll
known Virtuosi di Roma un-
der Renato FaSano. Alto
gether, a worthy piece o1
enterprise.
Cimarosa'S I'll Maestro d
capella" is the only Other
sizable item of the Paisiellc
era to arrive lately. 1t il
sung expertly by Manuel Au'
sensi on a London disc which
also dips into Figaro's ano
other Mozart arias.
A duet from III Matri-
monio segreto," CimaroSa''
magnum opus. is part OF ar
appealing Deutsche Grammo'
phon operatic assortment BY
Pierette Alarie and Leopold
Evening star., 1960-09-18

The New American Catalog
sells at So.
=
New Issues
RYUKYU ISLANDS-Four
new values in the regular
series. scheduled for release
Tuesday, have been delayed
until November because of
the inability of the Japanese
Government Printing Office
to complete production in
time, the Army'S Office of
Civil Affairs reports. The /,
ga. 5 and 10 cent denomina-
tions picture native dances.
AUSTRALIA - A spence
reddish purple stamp COM
memorating the centenary Of
exploration in the Northern
Territory will be issued
Wednesday in a design based
on a drawing of an explorer
on horseback leading a pack
horse.
Evening star., 1960-09-18

Archer, the horse which
won the first Melbourne Cup
race in 1861, is pictured on a
spence sepia stamp to be is
sued October IL for the Tooth
running of the Australian
track classic.
WEST GERMANY-"Little
Red Riding Hood" will pro-
vide the theme for this years
welfare semipostals, Wood
ward & Lothrop reports.
Evening star., 1960-09-18

COMPLETE ISRAEL COLLECTION: You can still buy all the
stamps of Isroe and enjoy the beouty history religious
background Of this popular country All the mint singles
issued since the creation Of the 948 up otest
issue, plus ottrocte oe album in gold stomped binder
described beIow) ---------355.o 90
The collection above oittno only the 948 regular
and postage due issues including the Israel album de-
scrbed below lis. 90
Evening star., 1960-09-18
CAMERA ANGLES
Some Sage Advice
On Color Film

can be off on your exposure a
full stop one way or the other
and still have a respectable
result. OverexpSure or un-
derexpoSure of any great de-
gree will give you false color
values in your transparencieS
and prints.
Since even the less expen-
sive cameras now on the
market are usually suited to
color picture taking you
won't have to worry too
much about. the lens. 1t used
to be that these cameras
could not successfully cope
with color film because of
the slow lenses but the faster
films have answered this
problem.
But for the very best re-
suits your lens should be
color corrected" to give
critically sharp definition
over the entire film area.
Otherwise transverse chro-
matte alteration will result
in a color fringe" appear
ing on the edges of objects
in the scene.
Types Of Color Film
Also give careful consid-
Grafton to the type Of color
film that goes into your
camera. There are three
types-each for a specific
purpose. One is for color
photography under natural
daylight conditions, another
for use indoors under photo
flood lamps and the third
for use inside with tungsten
light.
Don't make the mistake of
trying to use one type of
film in a situation that calls
for one of the others. While
conversion filters are avail
able to make this possible
it is better to use the right
color film at the right time.
What can happen if the
wrong film is used under a
certain light? A couple of
examples: If tungsten type
film is used in daylight the
transparency will have a
blush cast. But if daylight
film is used under tungsten
Evening star., 1960-09-18
ENTERPRISES

Three samples of an eX-
emplary cultural project are
at hand. Under distinguished
British auspices, London is in
process of issuing all the
works Of Shakespeare. The
performances, essentially un-
cut, are being directed by the
knowledgeable George Ry-
lands. The players are anon
Evening star., 1960-09-18
PHILATELIC NEWS
Taft Memorial Stamp
To Be Issued Oct. 4
By BELMONT FAIRIES
Star Stamp Editor

Ghos
The Accent memorial stamp
for Senator Robert A. Taft
will be issued october 4,
Postmaster General Summer
field announced last week.
Cincinnati. Ohio, the Sem
ator's birthplace, will be the
first-day city.
The memorial stamp for
Senator Walter F. George of
Georgia will be released No
vember 4 at Vienna, Ga, his
birthplace.
Date Of issue for the John
Foster Dulles memorial stamp
has not been fixed. but the
stamp, honoring the former
Secretary Of State. will be
released here between No
vember IS and 30.
The three stamps, IN the
Famous Americans" size,
will be printed in deep pur-
pie in an order Of 100 mil
lion each and issued in
sheets Of 10.
A photograph by Harris &
Ewing was used for the Taft
design, one by Hank Walker
of Life magazine for the
George stamp. and one by
Whit Keith, jr.. Of the State
Department for the Dulles
issue.
All three designs were pre-
pared by William K. Schrage
of the Bureau of Engraving
and Printing. Engravers were
Charles A. Brooks and Reu-
ben K. Barrick for the Taft.
Mr.. Brooks and Robert J.
Jones for the George and
Richard M. Bower and Mr..
Jones for the Dulles stamps.
Addressed envelopes for
f1rSt-day cancellation may be
sent to the poStmasterS at
Cincinnati 2, Ohio, for the
Taft; Vienna, Ga, for the
George. and Washington l3,
D. c., for the Dulles issues.
y -
First-Day Figures
Covers Cancelled totaled
10000 when the Accent So
Star Flag stamp went on sale
July 4 at Honolulu, Hawaii.
In all, 1.448,074 stamps worth
$57,922.96 were sold.
Pony Express stamp covers
at Sacramento, Calf, on July
19 came to 52O.223, with
880,96 stamps sold at $35,-
23S.48.
There were 247,190 first
day covers of the 7-cent fire
red" air mail stamp at Ar
lington, Va, on August II,
and 561.448 stamps sold at
$39,3O1.36.
For the same stamp in
booklet form. issued August
19 at st. Louis. Mo-. there
were only 143,363 first-day
covers( but the 1928 book
let panes sold brought in
$51,363.82.
- -
Minkus American CatalOg
First Of the Minkus cata-
logueS to appear is the 1861
edition Of the New American
with more than 4,500 price
changes rejecting the upward
trend in United States stamps.
The 284-page volume COW
ers regular and commemora- =
tive issues. envelopes, postal
cards, postage dues. special
delivery and revenues. There
are additional listings for the
Confederate States and the
United Nations, and United
States administration issues
for Cuba, Canal Zone, Dan
ish West Indies, Guam, Ha-
waii. Philippines. Puerto Rico
and Ryukyu Islands. The
last is particularly useful to
specialists since it includes
the only adequate listing in
English of Ryukyu postal
stationery.
In addition to single stamps
used and unused, there are
prices for blocks, plate blocks
full sheets and first-day COW
ers. Envelope entries are
priced for the first time this
year.
AS usual with Minkus
catalogues, this one includes
a wealth of STORY behind the
stamp" information as vel
as the usual philatelic data
Evening star., 1960-09-18

togravure in small formal
with the royal portrait as the
chief feature.
Evening star., 1960-09-18

light the developed film will
have a definite yellow ap-
pearance.
Keep Some Shadows
Avoid the use Of q dead
fiat lighting in color Just as
you would with black-and-
white. While you don't want
shadows that are so deep as
to appear pure black do keep
enough shadow to lend depth
to your picture, regardless of
what kind of film you use.
Another difference between
color and monochrome pho
Biography lies in the need for
having perfect color har-
mony in your color shots.
With black and white film
in the camera different col
ors simply were rendered in
varying tones Of black, white
and gray.
Evening star., 1960-09-18
THEODOR
HERZL
CENTENARY
COMMEMORATIVE

Israel honors the fother of
Zionism on the Tooth onni-
versory of his birth. All mint
except first doy covers:
Evening star., 1960-09-18
Nu0uzEQMh4p
ISRAEL 1860
FESTIVAL STAMPS
COMMEMORATE
BIBLICAL KINGS

roeFs Festival stomps Issued in time for the High
Holidays 572l recreoe glorious chapters Of history they
hoI the first three kings Of this BbIico notion All mint
except first -doy covers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-02

Garrett barry Sullivan to run for
election to his office.
q AS'NMENT FOREIGN LEGION.
Drama Testimonial So Sold" Merle
0beron stars.
"a LEAVE 1T TO BEAVER.
Comedy 'WaIIy the Lifeguard." Beaver
is full of boasts and proud as peacock
when his teen-aee brother WaIIy gets
glamorous job as a beach lifeguard.
Jerry Mathers. Tony Dow.
q JUST POLLY AND ME.
Variety l Hour. Phil SVers will team
with Polly Bergen in this special which
includes sketches. songs and dances.
900 G THE DEPUTY.
Western "The Jason Harris Story"
Henry Fonda Allen Case.
q BOLD JOURNEY.
Adventure. Square Trees and Golden
Frogs" mans exciting adventures are
told as he views oddities found in the
juneIes of Panama
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-02
SATURDAY. 81
Continued From Preceding Pose
7:3O q PERRY MASON.

Mystery l Hour. 'The Case Of the
Singular Double" Mason Raymond BURR
is hired by distressed girl who assumed
the identity of a nonexstent cousin.
Connie Hines Alan Baxter, Harry Townes
are featured
7:45 q COLLEGE FOOTBALL SCORES.
800 81 CITY REPORTER.
Crime Mark Stevens stars.
Ga CAMPAIGN ROUNDUP.
Public Affairs. TAPPED highghts Of the
presidential and vice presidential NOM
nees' weekly campaigning. Commenta-
tor Bill Shaded and other newsmen.
$50 q THE TALL MAN.
Adventure. "The Lonely Star"
dying sheriff ford Rainey) asks Pat
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-12-10

of his total earnings for the
year. He still receives his
benefit for any months he is
70 or over, also.
Your local social security of
flee has a booklet available de-
scribing the new earnings test
in more detail. If you get the
chance, stop by and ask for a
copy. It's free. Or, if it's
easier for you, call or write
the office and ask them to
send you a copy. They will be
glad to. Social security offices
are located in Columbus.
Greenville, Greenwood, Gulf
port, Hattiesburg, Jackson.
Meridian, Vicksburg, and Tu-
pelo, Mississippi.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-12-10

at West Side Elementary and
Junior High School was spon-
sored this week by Mrs. Helen
w. Sias. 1t opened with the
singing of America the Beau
'tiful; Scripture was read by
Miss Thelma Dion; Prayer Of
fered by Rev. F. p. Miller; So
10, Mrs. E. l.. Taylor. Follow
ing the singing of "Silent
Night" the Christmas Story
was told by Mrs. Lula Moore.
Introduction of Student Teach
ers was given by Miss Myrna
Hawthorne. The very interest
ing program was closed by an
nouncements and remarks
from Principal B. t. Beau
champ. Participants on the
program were Student Teach
,ers.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-12-10

earn and still receive their
social security benefits.
Under the old law, which
will remain in effect the rest
of this year, a person can earn
as much as $1,000 year and
still receive all of his benefits.
For each $50, or fraction of
$50 he earns over that, how
ever, one months benefit is
withheld. There are excep-
tons to this. Regardless of
his total earnings a person
may receive his benefit for
any month he is 72 or over. He
may also receive his benefit
for any month he neither
earns more than $10O in wages
nor does substantial work in
self-employment.
Beginning next year, per-
son may still earn as much as
$1,000 and receive all of his
benefits. When he earns be-
tween $1,000 and $500, he will
have 81 in beenfits withheld
for each So he earns. For
earnings of over $500, he will
have 81 in benefits withheld
for each 81 of earnings. AS
before, though, a person may
receive his benefits for any
month he neither earns wages
of more than 500 nor works
in self-employment, regardless
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-12-10
SocioI Security
Notes

This week, the 1860 per-
sons Gas of June 80, 1860 in
Mississippi receiving old-age
and survivors social security
checks received a little slip in
the envelope with their checks.
This is one way the Social Sc
curity Administration is using
to tell them of a change in the
law as to how much they may
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-12-10

MT. OLIVE CHURCH of
Christ (Holiness) U. S. A. OBJ
served the 10th Anniversary of
Its pastor, Rev. l.. d. Webb,
Sunday, November 81 The
members and friends turned
out In great numbers to honor
this minister who has given
loyal and efficient service to
his membership for these
many years. The program was
as follows: Opening song; Vel
come Address by Mrs. Lucille
Lindsey; Response, Mrs. Hat
tie c. Dyson; Poetic Reading,
7th-B Glass of West Side; Song,
Dorothy Jackson and others;
Poetic Reading, Ester Mae
Morris; "The Pastors Ten
Years of Service, BRO. Eddie
Nichols; Solo, Mrs. Mary HI.
Kinnebrew; "The Meaning of
Anniversary" Mr.. w. r. Dy-
son; Selections from visiting
churches; Music, End Temple
Choir; Scripture, Rev. M.
Pickens; Prayer, Rev. r. G.
Bolden; Anniversary Sermon,
Rev. D. P. Camper; Remarks,
by Rev. L. D. Webb, pastor.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-12-10

WEST SIDE Release Honor
Roll-1st Nine Weeks (Mathe-
MATES 7-A-B-C9:
DeloriS Epps, Mamie Dan
ielS, Lubertha Green, David
Gibbs, Leila M. Thornton, Will
lie U. Randell, Catherine Fun
ches, Bernice Gheston, Selner
Coleman, Milton Williams, Ar
chic Course, Robert Walters,
DeloriS Laird, Betty Palmore,
Joe Lee Blocker, Arthur Lee
Mcdonald, Erwin Lee Wodall,
Velma Smith, Hannah M. Hun
ter, Lannie R. Spann, Rachel
Sanders. Mr.. w. r. Dyson, In
structor and Mr.. B. T. Beau
champ, principal.
Evening star., 1960-05-09
Miss Post
Murries
Mr.. Byroode

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Z.
Post announce the marriage
Of their daughter Emma
Margaret to Mr.. Gene Rich.
ard Byroade, son Of the United
States Ambassador to AZ
ghanistan and Mrs. Henry
A. Byroade.
The wedding took place
April 8 at All Souls Unitarian
Church.
Miss Jennie Faye Post was
maid Of honor for her sister.
Best man was Mr.. Peter G.
Probst, jr. Mr.. Paul Murray
and Mr.. Charles Fleener
served as usherS.
The bride, who formerly
lived in Central Africa and
Egypt, was presented to
North Carolina society in
1859. She is a student at
George Washington Univer-
sity.
Mr.. Byroade, who attended
schools in Egypt and South
Africa, is an alumnus Of the
University Of Michigan.
The couple will live here.
Evening star., 1960-05-09

it can be dyed quickly and
easily. I love the crisp look of
white against black or navy,
but you may prefer a blue
that sets off your pretty blue
eyes.
You will need one-third
yard crisp nylon sheer for the
lining; 5 yards of "a" nylon
val lace edging if the lace is
sold already shirred, you'll
need only 212 yards and, of
course, m matching nylon
thread.
Cut lining in the shape of
a triangle, making the long
est side 10" long and the
other two sides ga" (do this
quickly by measuring down
8" from center of 10" side
and joining three sides from
that point. Gather lace by
pulling one of the straight
threads of the lace edge until
it measures 2l2 yards.
Fold 10" side of lining un-
der "a" and stitch a band of
lace over it. Stitch each row
so that lace binding edge is
hidden by the row above it.
Just pin to your bra at
each of the three points,. or
baste or pin to your dress.
Copyright. 1860. Field Enterprises, Int
Evening star., 1960-05-09

missive to adult guidance,
Mrs. Coomerasamy implied
they rather envy what they
see as the freedom" here.
They get "glamorous" but
lopSided view of America
from the movies" and they
think it's wonderful" she
said.
The YWCA official feels
American films do not pre-
sent this country at its best.
They don't show enough Of
the everyday family life. &.
l think our young people
need to know there are ordi-
nary average citizens living
quiet, happy lives"
Mrs. Coomerasamy came
to Washington last week to
attend a national public af-
fairs seminar at the YWCA.
With business over, she is
spending today sightseeing
Tomorrow morning, very
early, she'll return to Brook
lyn. Her study tour will con-
tinue until July.
Evening star., 1960-05-09
Battle Con0nnemOroted Here

Callum and his 13 officers
were special guests at the
party.
In Australia, annual cele-
brations associated with the
Battle of the Coral Sea have
achieved nation wide atten-
ton. The United States, each
year, has sent to Australia
American naval units and an
important American military
figure has been the guest Of
the Australian government
and has participated in cere-
monies there.
This years official visitor is
Admiral H. G. Hopwood,
Commander in Chief, United
States Pacific Fleet, who, with
Mrs. HOpWood, is now visit
ing Australia on a 17-day
tour.
To provide for the weather
problem, a giant marquee
was put up at the front of