davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20
DUPLICATE
BRIDGE
CALENDAR

TODAY
Duplicate Bridge Center, 6 Du-
pont circle; pairs, /: pairs, z. Play
fair, 1881 Harvard: pairs. 1:45.
TOMORROW
Andrews, Andrews .AFB Oficers'
Club: pairs, 7:45. Arl-Fax, 1920
Arlington boulevard; pairs, 7:45.
Chevy Chase, 5000 West avenue: Be
Sssa r Ds6s Moasi sa.n car
derock: pairs, 7:l5. Duplicate Bridge
Center, 8 Dupont circle: pairs, 1890:
MP open pairs. 8: junior master
pairs. 8. Fort Meade, Commissioned
e ens A Mess ld BARS: s44o 41 nss%h:
TUESDAY
Arlington Bridge Studio. Washing
ton boulevard and Court House road,
Bridge Center, 8 Dupont circle; pairs,
8. Falls Church, Hillwood Square
Clubhouse, 500 8. Cherry, Falls
Church; pairs, 7:45. Federal, Hotel
S 200 sxtsensh pairs ds f Snns
room, GAO Building; pairs. $50.
Internal Revenue Service, cafeteria.
IRIS Building: pairs, z. MONTGOMERY,
400 Norwood drive; pairs. $40.
Oficers Service Club, 1914 Twenty
urSL, p6lTS' o.
WEDNESDAY
Agudas Achim Mems Club. 1900
Valley drive, Alexandra; pairs: =.
Arlington Bridge Studio, Washing
hAInen'09G Country IaiFS' club. Alxe ;
pairs, 7:45. Bethesda, Woman's
Club OF Bethesda, MP pairs, 1918
am. Chess, Apt. :01, Hotel 24Oo
oc. saldss;pars. NeT Dup MSass
Bridge Center. 6 Dupont circle;
pairs, IL $50: pairs, s. Grand slam,
222 N. Washing ton. Falls Church;
pairs, 7:45. State-USIA, no game.
THURSDAY
Duplicate Bridge Center, 8 Du-
Church, Goren Duplicate, Washing
ton Bridge LeaEue, no games.
Arlington Bridge studio, Wash
ineton boulevard and Court House
road. AIlinston; pairs, n an:
Chevy Chase Juniors, 6sO3 West
ts! sn;.9 j'f Dupont Ra' ei4sts f Da'4s
1880; MP pairs, 8. Euclid, Apt.
100. 2440 Sixteenth; pairs, 7:I5.
Goren Beginners Duplicate, Apt.
529, 24s0 Sixteenth: pairs, 4 Tres
Street, 413 N. Irving, Arline ton;
pairs, 7:45. Rockville, Civic Center.
Rockville: pairs, 7:45. Walker,
600 Forty-second place, Hyattsville;
pairs, 9:15 am; MP pairs, 8.
SATURDAY
Agriculture, Apt. 100, 2440 Six
tenth; pairs, /. Chess, Apt. 2Ol,
Hotel 24O0 Sixteenth: pairs, 7:45.
Duplicate Bridge Center, 8 Dupont
circle: pairs. l; pairs. 8: Walsh,
7! tx M"SaAonuS' Mr. pairs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20

the noted industrialist and
philanthropiSt and the 5Oth
anniversary Of the Carnegie
Endowment for International
Peace.
John w. Gardner, president
OF the Carnegie Foundation,
and L. Robe Walter, Spe-
cial Assistant to the Post
master General. are to be the
speakers at the ceremony.
A Stamps Of Peace" ex-
hibit prepared by the Phil
atelic Division Of the Car
negie Museum Of Pittsburgh,
with special displays by the
Swiss and Dutch governments
and the United Nations, will
be open to the public Friday
through Sunday.
= = -
First Day Figures
The Washington Post
Office Cancelled more than a
million first day covers for
the third time this year when
the Accent and Scent Ignacy
Jan PaderewSki Champion
of Liberty" stamps were
issued here October 8. The
1.057.438 total did not equal
either the Boy Scout or
Masaryk stamps. which set
new records early this year
for single and multiple issues.
Sales Of 921,9l6 of the 4
cent and 801,110 of the g.
cent Paderewski stamps gave
a first day total Of $780,
965.44.
There were 435,009 first
day. covers of the Accent
Boys Club stamp October Is
in New York. In all, 1,720,-
493 stamps were sold for
$6S.Sl9.72.
For the Accent Automated
Post Once stamp at Provi-
dence, r. l., on October 20
there were 45s.237 covers and
833,306 stamps sold at $685.
1924.
The October % first day
of the 7-cent red air mail
coil at Atlantic City resulted
in 1878 covers and 325, 900
stamps sold at $22,750.
The postmaster at Port
land, Greg, reports 198,875
of the 7-cent red air mail
embossed envelopes sold on
August Is with 196,S51 of
them receiving first day can
cellaClOnS.
=
Deep Freeze Covers
Operation Deep Freeze
covers sent to the Antarctic
in the fall of 1859 reached
the District area last week
end. Byrd Station covers
had been Cancelled February
10, 1860, and Pole Station
covers on February 20.
= y i
Congress Reflects De VOss
1t. Col. James T. De Voss,
president of the Washington
Philatelic Society, has been
reelected first vice president
of the American Philatelic
Congress, which is headed by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20
Photo Salon
Set Saturday

The interclub salon Of the
Greater Washington Coun-
Gil Of Camera Clubs win be-
gin to assemble tomorrow
when club Representatives
deliver entries between 1880
and $3.50 pm. to the Fuller
& d,Albert store. 815 Tenth
street NV. The salon win
be hung In the National
Housing Center. Judging win
be open to the public Satur-
day starting at $3.50 am.
fifth floor. 1925 L street NV.
Accepted prints will then be
displayed to the public on
the third floor through De-
cember 16. Color slides will
be projected the night Of
December is at 8 O'Clock.
fifth floor.
Awards will 60 to pho
tographers whose prints and
slides are judged first, sec
ond and third in each. class.
The GWCCC was organ
lied i've years ago and has
brought here many ma
tionally known lecturers. It
has also sponsored photo es-
say workshops, regional, sa-
Ions. and these interclub af-
fairs this being the third.
For information call DU.
9-2364 or Elk. $500 for C. A.
Ness or John Meenahan,
chairmen Of the competitions
committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20
Neinken Finishes
Ashbrook Plating
Of 1855 10-Cent:
THE UNITED STATES TEN

THE UNITED STATES TEN
CENT STAMPS OF 1856
1859. BY Mortimer L. Nein-
ken. (The Collectors Club:
500
Stanley B. Ashbrook's
classic philatelic study, 1.-THE
U. S. Ten Cent Stamp of
1857" has long been out
of print. 1t is reproduced in
this volume with necessary
changes to bring it up to
date.
But Mr.. Neinken's work is
much more than a reprint.
He has completed Mr.. Ash
brooks reconstruction Of
Plate l and worked out an
original reconstruction Of
Plate 2. Plating marks of all
400 positions on the two
plates are clearly illustrated.
Mr.. Neinken also illus
trates 26 outstanding covers
with the 10-cent stamp and
reprints four of the postal
history chapters from Mr..
Ashbrook's ~. S. One Cent
Stamp of 1851-1S57" which
are equally applicable to the
Decent.
The various denominations
of the 1851-1859 series, with
their difficult plating prob
lens, have provided a rich
field for philatelic research
in the past. Mr.. Neinkens
elaboration of Ashbrook in
this outstanding philatelic
study leaves little for future
students to work on. at least
as far as the 10-cent green
is concerned.
The 256-page book, with
$50 illustrations, has been
published under the spon-
sorship Of the Theodore E.
Steinway Memorial Publica-
ton Fund of the Collectors
Club. % East Thirty-fifth
street., New York 16, N. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20

David Lidman Of New York.
Col. De Voss and Svend
Yort Of Chevy Chase were re-
elected to the Congress Coun-
Gil for three-year terms at
the Chicago meeting Of the
Philatelic research organize
ton earlier this month.
= =
Minkus Regional Catalogues
Fourteen Minkus regional
catalogues are now available
in 1861 editions. These handy
little books, containing the
same information as the New
World Wide Catalog, range
in price from 81 for the 80
page booklet on Scandinavia
and the Baltic States to So
for the 424-page British Com
monwealth listing. They are
ideal for the collector whose
interests are limited to a
single geographical or politi-
cal area.
- -
New Issues
UNITED NATIONS-Four-
cent and Scent stamps hon
oring the international Bank
for Reconstruction and Re-
development (the World
Bank will be issued Deem
Der 9.
In addition to the usual
first day service, the U. N.
Postal Administration will
mail UNICEF Christmas cards
in first day covers. Informa-
ton on the cards is available
from the United States Com
mittee for UNICEF-Greeting
Cards. P. o. Box %, Church
Street Station. New York 8,
N. Y.
is r AE-A asa gorot
stamp will honor Henrietta
Sold, founder Of Hadassah,
the women's Zionist organiZa-
ton; on the centenary Of her
birth, December 10, Wood
ward & Lothrop reports.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20
CAMERA ANGLES
Fall Sports Events
Easily Photographed

CIlaL would photograph dS
featureless blobs from any
other angle.
Suspended Action
In other words, side angle
shooting Of sports action with
a box camera or at 1/50th
Of a second is not recon-
mended. However, "sus-
pended action" shooting at
this shutter speed. if properly
timed. can produce a good
picture.
A good example of this
would be the final instant of
a punter's follow-through
when there is little, if any,
true motion.
A simple rule for using
cameras with adjustable
shutter speeds when taking
pictures of outdoor sports
activities is to keep your
camera set at its fastest pos
sible shutter speed. However,
as you shorten the shutter
time you must compensate
by using a larger lens OPEN
ing and the wider the lens
opening. the narrower the
range of sharp focus.
For example, let us say
that the basic exposure for
the film in your camera and
the lighting conditions is
l/l00, f16. If the fastest
shutter time on your camera
is 1l400 and you wish to
use it. the lens opening must
be changed to an opening
four times as wide or f/8.
Other Possibilities
In a brightly lighted sta
dunn you can make fine
night pictures with an ad-
Unstable camera and without
a flash. A good starting point
if, say, Tri-X Pan Film were
being used. would be l/50th
at f/4. This particular film
also permits you to use a
brief shutter time when
swapping fast or sideways
action on a dark day without
using. wide shallow focus
lens. openings.
If yeu are shooting pictures
at an indoor. spot-lit ath-
letic function, the suggested
setting for this same film
is 1/200th at f/2.8. A brightly
lit building interior usually
calls for a setting Of 1/50th
at f/4. Excellent results can
be obtained without a flash.
For top outdoor movies of
sports events and movies
are perfect for capturing
real atmosphere and action
on these occasions-camera
makers offer many types of
effective units. Many such
cameras have "zoom" lenses
or variable focal length tense
that shrink and stretch the
camera = to subject distance
as it slides forward and
backward. Such lenses per-
init the movie-maker, in one
easy motion, to switch from
a wide-angle view of a scene
to a closeup telephoto study
OF any part OF It,.
4 Il y 4
CORRECTION
Persons wishing to con-
tact the Old Dominion Cam
era Club as to information
and membership should write
or call Mrs. Lee Beiser, 300l
North Florida street, Arling-
ton, Va. (KE. 6-715D. Last
Sundays column was in
error.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20
SuitIund Bond
Rated Superior

Suitland High School band
received a superior rating yes
terday in a marching bands
festival sponsored by Maryland
and District Lions Clubs at the
University of Maryland.
Receiving excellent ratings
were Calvin Coolidge High of
Washington and Lackey High
OF Indian Head. Cochairmen
for the event were Frank H.
Maxey of the Capital Hill Lions
Club and Soren Lura of the
Oxon Hill Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20
LINCOLN SAYING
ON NEW STAMP

NEW YORK tAP).-A
four-cent postage stamp
bearing a quotation from
a letter written by Abra-
ham Lincoln was issued
today on the eth ami
versary of the Civil War
Presidents Gettysburg Ad-
dress.
The quotation, Those
who deny freedom to others
deserve it not for them
selves" was taken from a
letter written April 6, 1853.
The stamp, printed in red
and green on white, was
sponsored by the National
Urban League and is the
fifth stamp in the Ameri.
can Credo series.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20
Tomorrow

(wsshinSton statisticSi society5 8
pm. meeting, room 102, Hall Of Gov
eminent, George washington Univer-
@ a sn and An stEiss' nv sur Ssa
Improve Forecasting," Morris Cohen, Of
Fortune MAGAZINE Miss Mona E. Dingle
Of the Federal Reserve Board, George
Terborgh. Of Machinery and Allied
pTo quo s institute, and joseph Slorety'
Institute Of Radio Of Engineers PRO
.6:15 pm. dinner. Neptune Room, 18th
Museum Of Natural Histof ~, c %estas:
s siop ave r,n and 10Th 9TH. St S lestT9
ing: Litton Industries, San Carlos, Cal
Society of American Military En-
Eineers CWashington POST noon
luncheon meeting. Ofcers' Club. Naval
Weapons Plant, 18th and o SITS. Sc;
Noon" DR.. A. c.. Mason. project chief
Of lunar studies for the U. 8. Geologic
cal Survey. Members only.
Tuesday
Institute Of Radio Engineers pro
fessional Groups on Microwave Theory
and Techniaues and on Antennas and
Propagationl-6 pm. dinner. Yenching
Palace, 1924 Connecticut ave, NV, Z
pm: meeting, East Building Lecture
Connecticut and Cathedral ayes. NV;
Principals of Travelling Wave Anten-
mas" DR.. Arthur A. Oliner, Polytechnic
Institute Of Brooklyn.
American Society Of Civil Engineers
, National Capital Section = noon
18th and X SITS. NV; Modern Air
Transport Systems" Joseph D. Blatt,
Federal Aviation Agency.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20
SEARCH FOR
RARE COINS

Woodward & Loihrop will buy rurs
coins and coin collections for Gosh.
We ore olwoys in the market for
large or small omoviis Of any mo-
teriol needed il our stock including.
U. S. gold, silver and minor coins
Of all types and oil dates.
U. S. loree size paper money os we'll
us Confederate ond COLONEL issues.
General foreign coins, in oil metoIs
from both ancient and modern eovn-
tries.
Bring your coins 10 our coin dspor,.
ment FOR our inspection, and offer
and immediate poyment, or ship them
by registered mail or Roilway Ex.
press. We will submit our offer 10
you al once and keep your coins in
toet pending your decision.
a xoluebIe book for YOU. only
Your Coins" A complete illus
trotsd catalogue OF u. S. coins
and bills ond their Gosh prsmi-
Um values. as we'll as the COM
plete eoinuee Of canado. Hard
cover. hondY size, fully illus
troied. l76 pages. This STANDARD
quality book Of The Coin and
Currency Institute will be con-
7tonily consulted. With Il you con
oppraise coins yourself and esti-
mote their Gosh volve 10 YOU.
Us. plus Use shipping charge.
Woodward 6 Lothrop
Stamps 3 Coin Department, Is,
Floor. Washington l3.. D. cj also
Chevy Chose. Maryland. {
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20
SCIENCE
CALENDAR

Science and technical So
ciety meetings haze been
announced for this peek by
the Joint Committee on Press
Relations of the District OF
Columbia Council OF Engi-
neering and Architectural
Societies, the Washington
Academy of Sciences and
other groups.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20
STAMP CLUB
MEETINGS
TODAY

TODAY
National Capital Match
Collectors Club, 2 pm, Con-
gressional Hotel, 300 New
Jersey avenue Sc. Auction.
S pm, dinner meeting.
Kenesaw Cafe, 5000 Six
tenth street NV.
MONDAY
Northern Virginia Stamp
Club, 8 pm, home of William
w. Woddrop, $500 Young
blood street, Mclean, Va.
Early Mineral Issues of
Brazil" talk by Paul Plant.
Auction.
WEDNESDAY
Washington Philatelic So
eiety, 8 pm, Arts Club, 2017
I street NV. Merchant
Ship Markings" talk and
display by DR.. Forrest M.
Swisher.
Woodbridge Stamp Club,
1880 pm, Woodbridge Public
Library, Eighteenth street
and Rhode Island avenue
NE.
Alexandria Mount Vernon
Stamp Club, 8 pm, Hos
pitality Room. Penn Daw
Coop Store, Kings highway
near Route / south of Alex
andria, Va. Election of off,
GERS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20

New East African stamp
in a design by Michael
GOaman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20

Persons wishing to con-
tact the Old Dominion Cam
era Club as to information
and membership should write
or call Mrs. Lee Beiser, 3O0l
North Florida street, Arling-
ton, Va. (KE. 6-715D. Last
Sundays column was in
error.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20

MONACO = ANDoRRA.
Sto mps and souvenir
sheets Of Monaco and An
dorro Trench 6 Spanish
postol odministrotions).
4.s5
Arizona sun., 1960-05-26

was his creation and they performed
with many prominent singers who got
start with King.
He has done many things He di-
rected public relations three years for
Karamu House, an interracial theater
group in Cleveland. He has appeared
on the Ed Sullivan Show and Arthur
Godfrey'S Talent Scouts. King sang
in the choir in the movie, "Camen
Jones"
This versatile young man has had
star roles in "Show Boat" Kiss Me
Kate" Lost in the Stars The Maid
as Mistress" ''Porgy," )" 'The Medium" y"
and Toward Western Sky"
Two dynamic activities fill up the
life of the Kings. One, religious
Camp Farthest Out - takes them
throughout the nation during the sum-
mer to camps where they are invited
to lead singing, give a talk or teach
class. This deeply spiritual institu-
ton, founded by DR.. Glenn Clark,
teacher and author, satisfies the Kings
need for association with people who
actually live their beliefs.
The other activity is Charles pres
ent livelihood-presenting his singing
program at school assemblies.
Charles King - assisted by Mrs.
King-does much more than entertain
his assembly audiences. There is i'm
pact when he makes them sing. One
group remarked afterWard in amaze
ment, WAS that us singing?"
Notwithstanding giving $50 school
assembly programs in 10 years e
straight currently with the Sorensen
Lyceum Bureau, King plans to return
to school-to study music!
The Kings love Arizona, Phoenix,
and their new home in Park South at
1908 E. Chapman. They fell in love
Arizona sun., 1960-05-26
Girls Soft PoII
pIoy Sf0rfs June E

Play in the Girls Recreation Soft
ball League will begin June 3, accord
ing to Laura Heron, Supervisor Of
Women's and Girls Sports for the
City of Phoenix Parks and Recreation
Department. Five divisions of play,
Class A through E, will allow girls
ages 10 and under up to nineteen
years of age to participate in the
league.
Arizona sun., 1960-05-26

When one hears the voice of
Charles Edward King, the first
thought is: that voice is a gift. But
according to Charles and his wife,
Allie, whose voice is in the same class,
1T is not gift but SO per cent hard
work and sticking to it,
Charles King, rich baritone, whose
voice has unlocked many closed doors,
has always had an ambition to be a
singer. Rightly so-parents and grand
parents had been singers.
First of all the Kings had to study
Charles Edward through high
school in his native Cleveland and
college at Heidelberg in Tiffin, Ohio.
Allie Littlejohn King studied at
Friendship College in South Carolina
Wings Over Jordan, famed choir of
international reputation, gave Charles
his first job in 1910. His voice and
ability soon made him director of the
choir.
After their marriage in 1914, both
Charles and Allie worked with the
Wings Over Jordan choir, and with
it toured USA and Europe.
Like most artists who are creative,
King built his own Kingdom choir
and with the 18-member group toured
USA again.
The NameleSS Choir in New York
Arizona sun., 1960-05-26
GsM Approves
Appointments

LOS ANGELES - The Board of
Directors of Golden State Mutual
Life Insurance Co. elected new
member and approved four major
personnel appointments at its 35th
annual meeting, an announcement by
George A. Beavers, Jr., chairman Of
the board, revealed this week.
Elected to the 10-member directO-
rate was Ivan ]. Houston, "a, actuary
for the firm. He replaced A. ]. Will
liamS, who was made vice president
and agency officer of the company,
and named member of GSM'S Ad-
viSory Board of Directors.
Ernest Shell, CLU, of Detroit, was
named assistant agency officer and
assigned to direct the company'S new
Iy established operations in Michi-
gan.
Other promotions included the fol-
came director of field personnel rela-
tons, Stephen A. Johns, named direc-
tor of agency education and training,
and William E. Pajaud, appointed
manager of GSM's public relations
and advertising division.
Houston, a Purple Heart veteran Of
World War ii, joined the firm as an
accountant in 1948. He is graduate
of the University of California at
Berkeley and attended the University
of Manitoba in Canada. He has head
ed the Company's actuarial division
since 1856.
Beavers, 35, a University of South
ern California graduate, has been with
GSM for II years. He was appointed
assistant agency secretary in 1855 and
held that position until his latest as
signment went into effect on April |.
Johns, SO, a native of Chicago,
Joined GSM in 1887 as methods
analyst. Before moving to the Cali
fornia concern, he was director of new
agents training for Chicago insur-
ance firm which he had served in
various capacities for IS years.
Retaining membership on GSM'S
board were Chairman George A.
Beavers Jr.; Norman o. Houston,
president of GSM; N. B. Houston,
secretary of the company; Edgar ].
Johnson, executive vice president;
California Assemblyman w. Byron
Rumford; Texas educator John L.
Patton, Jr.; Luther M. Hudson, and
Mrs. Bertha B. Nickerson, widow of
the company's founders
Arizona sun., 1960-05-26

Class A will take care of girls ages
Is through 10 Chiefly high school
students); Class B, ages 3 through IS;
Class c. l3 and above enrolled in
elementary school during the school
year 1959-60: Class D, ages y and
under in elementary school and Class
E, Ages 10 and under in elementary
school.
Sign-up sheets are available at sew
enty-one park and school areas. Girls
interested in playing this year should
have their names on the roster by
May %. Joyce Sanders is director.
Arizona sun., 1960-05-26

with the manner of living in the Val
ley when they visited Jim and Florence
Titus last year.
Charles loves golf and Allie likes
knitting.
A new Sideline will be the coming
contract with Word Records, Waco,
Texas.
Arizona sun., 1960-05-26
Well Folks:

'TiS said bananas come in punches
and SO do troubles and problems at
our house. First Max the dog got sick,
a rush trip to the vet, then the cat,
Yum Yum, got hit by a car, another
rush trip. Denny, our youngest, grad
uated from the eighth grade last night.
Karen, our only girl, will graduate
from high school next week. Jon, the
middle boy, just turned sixteen, SO we
have to drop everything to 60 with
him to get drivers license. On top
of that we had an unlimited guest
some time Sunday morning. The kids
were across the street at a gradua-
ton party when we went to bed, and
someone wandered i'm and helped
themselves to June'S purse and pol
arOid camera. Got the purse back
Sunday afternoon, minus the money,
but still no report On the camera.
With all of this excitement /
haven't had much time for Reddy's
Corner or pOliticin'!
just the same the girls have kept
the store going. Come In and sample
our nice refrigerated air. With all of
the confusion and excitement don't
forget I'll still need your support at
the primary election to secure the
Democratic nomination for represent
ative in the State Legislature for Dis
trict 9.
AS Always,
Q4EA2&A01