davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holmes County herald., 1960-11-17

The president appointed the
following committees: Mrs. L.
J.. Hand, Mrs. Harvey Bris-
ter and Mrs. A. J. Stevens to
plan refreshments.
Decorating, Mrs. w. G.
Brock, Mrs. A. c. Autry and
Mrs. ]. r. Melton. An offer.
ing was taken for the Old
Ladies' and Old Mems Home.
During the program Mrs.
Brister gave the garden re-
port on landscaping. The
Education topic on Safety was
given by Mrs. l.. J. Hand.
Miss Harpole gave a very in
terestlng and profitable dem
onstration on Christmas dec
orations. During the social
hour the hostess served sand
witches, cookies and drinks.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. I. Mont
gomery left for Colexico,
california Tuesday. They
boarded a plane in Jackson
for the trip.
Holmes County herald., 1960-11-17
By Mrs. Harold Brock

of relatives in York, Ala.
Holmes County herald., 1960-11-17

ped in Durant Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. v. Max
well, Jr., and family of
Jackson and Mr.. and Mrs.
G. V. Maxwell of Pickens
were dinner guests of Mrs.
M. S. Rogers Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. B. Cald-
we'll Of Jackson were over
night guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Author Self.
Mr.. Billie Thomas of Cry.
stall Springs visited Mrs. Mat
tie Thomas Sunday afternoon.
Holmes County herald., 1960-11-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Doug Green
have moved into their home
about three miles west of
West.
Holmes County herald., 1960-11-17

Rev. Durell Makamson was
in Jackson last Thursday.
Holmes County herald., 1960-11-17

Mrs. G.. D. Thornton and
Miss Elizabeth Thornton shop
ped in Durant Saturday.
Holmes County herald., 1960-11-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Brock
and family were recent
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Leon
Martin.
Holmes County herald., 1960-11-17

Mr.. and Mrs. N. G. Hathoi n
were Sunday guests of their
daughter and family, the
Sammy Hendricks at Dublin.
Holmes County herald., 1960-11-17

Miss Becky Phillips of the
University hospital school of
nursing spent the weekend at
home.
Holmes County herald., 1960-11-17

Mrs. Gertrude BRAKEMAN
left Friday for a California
vacation with her son and
sister in Rose Meade and Los
Angeles.
Evening star., 1960-05-15
CAMERA
CALENDAR

WASHINGTON SOCIETY OF
CINEMAT0GRAPHERS, Monday, 8
pm, GSA auditorium, F between
Eighteenth and Nineteenth streets,
s pm: Motion Picture Course"
with lesson covering vacation Aims.
$50 p.m.: Grand Tour Europa, /"
by Harrison p. Houghton, WSC,
16 nm color sound contest entry
Gala show will be held Friday at
S:15 pm. ct the Woodward e. 10TH
rop Chevy Chase store auditorium
with Top Of the Ten Best" films of
the PISA 1859 international (tickets
30 cents). Society's annual banquet
has been set for June 8 at $3.50 pm.
at Brookings Institution, 722 Jack
son place opposite White House.
Make reservations at $3.50 per per-
son with Mrs. J. Donald Sutherland,
66l5 Knollwood road.
NATIONAL PHOTOGRAPHIC So
CIETf, Wednesday, 8 pm, in au-
ditorium of Natural History Build
Ing. Tenth and Constitution avenue
NV. Selection of slide of the year
by popular ballot after members
view projected color slides sub
mitted. Only those slides which have
received merit ratings at meetings
during the NPS year are eligible.
Public invited. Ofhcial presentation
Of the cup to the maker Of the
slide Of the year will be at the
annual banquet OF NPS June 8.
Evening star., 1960-05-15
BY A. ]. WEDDERBURN
Contributing Writer

You can shoot the. best
home movies in the world
and then ruin the entire ef-
fort by sloppy projection
methods. Stay with us today
and Wen give you some ideas
on how to do the job right.
Film projection is as i'm
portant to the cinematog-
rapher as print finishing is
to the still photographer.
Too few amateurs take the
pains necessary to show their
films of to the best advan-
tage.
We find that many home
movies fail because of the
projectionist's failure to I'M
derstand how to operate his
machine or some because the
equipment is faulty and still
Evening star., 1960-05-15
NUMISMATIC NOTES
1855 Double Die Cent

Lincoln cents are by far
the most popular series with
collectors and the earlier
scarce dates are the most
widely sought United States
coins. One very recent cent,
however. the 1855 Double
Die variety, has in a few
short years outstripped all
but a few key Lincoln cents
in price.
Double die coins come from
dies on which numerals, let
tering and design are over
tapping or doubled in out
line. Such dies are not
unusual. In fact they ap-
peared fairly often in Mer-
curry dimes. When a working
die is being fashioned. the
master die is forced into a
soft steel blank with great
force. Usually three strikings
are necessary. If the pieces
are not in exact alignment
each time. the working die
will show some extent of
shadowing or overlapping
especially in numerals, let
tering and small detail.
The doubling in the 1855
cent variety is especially pro-
nounced. Numerals in the
Evening star., 1960-05-15

sions, also will be used. in a
different color arrangement
in a souvenir sheet of four.
Ninety per cent of the
proceeds from the additional
charges will be used for the
professional training of Swiss
youth, the remaining 10 per
cent to continue a project
for the recording and study
Of Swiss art.
REPUBLIC OF CHINA
Opening of the Taiwan East
West Cross Island highway to
traffic last Monday was
marked by the issuance of
four stamps and a souvenir
sheet.
The new route through the
mountainous center of the
island, in addition to linking
Evening star., 1960-05-15
EIiusberg Coins
At Smithsonian

A special exhibit of United
States coins from the Louis
Eliasberg collection, the most
complete Of its kind, is now
on display at the Smithsonian
Institution.
Included is a specimen of
every United States coin reg
ularly minted for circulation
since 1892, DR.. v. Claim
Stefanelli, curator of numis-
maticS, reports.
The exhibit. in the Arts and
Industries Building at Ninth
street and jefferson drive
S.W., will continue until about
the middle of August.
Evening star., 1960-05-15
PHILATELIc NEWS
GoriboIdi Is Added
To Liberty Series
BY BELMONT FAIRIES
Star Stamp Editor

Giuseppe Garibaldi, hero
of Italian unification, will be
honored as a Champion of
Liberty" on 4-cent and g.
cent stamps to be issued here
November 7, Postmaster Gen.
eral Summerfield said last
week.
His announcement con-
firmed reports that there
would be three instead of the
usual two Champions" this
year. Thomas Masaryk of
Czechoslovakia was honored
March 7 and Ignance Jan
Paderewski will be pictured
on a set to be issued during
the fall, probably in Novem-
Der.
Garibaldi was born July 4,
1907 in Nice, then Italian but
now a part of France. While
serving in the navy of Savoy
he tried to aid Mazzini's
movement for Italian inde-
pendence and had to fee to
South America, where he
gained experience as a soldier
fighting for Uruguay.
He returned to Italy in
1846 and for the rest of his
life was involved in a series
of guerrilla exploits in the
cause of italian freedom and
unification.
The high point of his
career came in 1860 when he
landed with 1000 men on
Sicily in May and soon de-
Evening star., 1960-05-15
STAMP AND COIN
CLUB MEETINGS
TODAY

National Capital Match Col
lectOr Club, 2 pm, Congress
sional Hotel, 300 New Jersey
avenue Sc. Election of off,
GERS.
MONDAY
Northern Virginia Stamp
Club, 8 pm, home of William
H. Woodrop, 5400 Youngblood
street, Mclean, Va.
WEDNESDAY
Collectors Club of Wash
ingtOn, 8 pm, Odd Fellows
Temple. 419 Seventh street
NV. Auction.
Arlington Stamp Club, 8
pm, County Recreation Gen.
ter, 440 North George Mason
drive, Arlington. Va. (First
meeting on new twice-a-
month schedule.) Question
and answer program directed
by Miss Diane Johnson.
Montgomery County Coin
Club, 8 pm. Perpetual Build
ing Association, 8710 Georgia
avenue, Silver Spring, Md.
Evening star., 1960-05-15
Medal Struck
For HuWuii
Statehood

An official Statehood med
al has been struck to COM
memorate Hawaii's admis-
sion to the Union, Woodward
g. Lothrop reports.
Authorized by the Hawaii
Legislature. it is a compan-
ion piece to last years Alas
ka Statehood medal.
Evening star., 1960-05-15

feated the Neapolitan force
there. On September Z he
took Naples itself, but on
November 7 resigned his die
tatorship and turned the city
over to King Victor Emman-
uel of Sardinia, later the first
king of a unified Italy.
Garlbaldi's later ventures
we're less successful, but did
not dim his reputation as the
outstanding revoluti o na airy
and guerrilla fighter of his
day. He died June 2, 1882.
Details of design and colors
Of the Garibaldi stamps will
be announced later.
y y
WOmen's Stamp Purple
The Accent stamp honoring
"The American Woman" to
Evening star., 1960-05-15
Photo Fair to Open
In PIuzu Auditorium

The Free State Camera
Clubs second annual Cam
era Photo Fair will be held
Friday through Sunday at
the Prince Georges Plaza.
Members of the club were
barred from entering, but the
club is taking care of staging
the show. Top entry, winner
of $50 award, will be on
permanent display at the
Plaza Auditorium.
Maryland - America in
Miniature" is the general
theme.
Evening star., 1960-05-15
CAMERA ANGLES
Study to Improve
Film Projection

others because Of just plain
carelessness.
Keep Lamps Strong
To begin with, you should
take some care of your pro-
jector and its accessories. If
the lamp is weak and about
ready to go-get another to
replace it. Better still-don't
wait for the lamp to run out
of gas. Replace lamps from
time to time before they
begin to go bad.
If you are having mechan-
ical trouble with your projec-
tor send it off without further
delay to a competent repair
man for servicing. Remem-
ber that it is a precision
machine and one that will go
from bad to worse if me-
chanical faults are neglected.
1t goes without saying that
it will be extremely embar-
RAISING to you if your projec-
tor breaks down during q
show that your friends have
gathered to see.
Smooth Your Program
Equally important is the
beforehand knowledge of how
to operate the protector and
how to give a successful
screening of your films. No
tice. if you will, how the pro-
fessionals do it. Next time
you go to a movie observe
how smoothly the show is
put on the road" Then try
to make your screenings as
effective.
In the first place you
should make adequate prep
arations before you audience
arrives. First, set up your
machine and adjust the
screen until it is filled by the
picture image. Focus care
fully so that it will not be
necessary for you to refocus
Evening star., 1960-05-15

the coastal towns, will open a
large area to development Of
its rich natural resources.
The stamps, in two recess
engraved designs, picture
scenes along the mountain
route. They are in 0.40, 100,
Evening star., 1960-05-15
LONG FOCAL-LENGTH

If you're shooting "the sun
sinking slowly in the West"
a long focal-length lens
offers the advantage of max
ing the flaming ball appear
larger. This lens also serves
another beneficial purpose.
Because of its narrow view
ing angle, the lens eliminates
distracting elements in the
foreground.
Evening star., 1960-05-15

date are in distinct double
outline, one set above and
to the right of the other. The
lettering on the diverse also
is conspicuously doubled. The
entire reverse of the coin,
however, is perfectly normal,
All the cents of this va
riety were struck at Phila-
delphia and released into
circulation in the New Eng
land area. At first examples
were called Shift" or occa-
sionally, and inaccurately
double struck" cents. The
more precise term Double
Die" now is generally used.
4 r. c. SOXMAN.
Evening star., 1960-05-15
AVOID LENS FLARE

To avoid lens flare when
taking color shots of sun
sets or any back lighted pic
lures, the camera lens must
be perfectly clean. Dust par
ticles or other foreign matter
on the lens increase flare
sufficiently to ruin your pic
ture. The most positive
method of controlling lens
flare under difficult circum-
stances is by use Of a lens
shade.
Evening star., 1960-05-15

the 50th anniversary of the
National Day Collection,
Woodward & Lothrop re-
ports.
The four lower values, s.
plus-5 to 30-plus-10 centimeS,
will continue the minerals,
rocks and fossils series.
The 50-plus-10 centimes
stamp, in a design based on
symbols of various profess
Evening star., 1960-05-15

at the start of the film. Have
the chairs. and enough of
them, in position so that the
audience will not have to
carry in their seats.
Place the chairs so that
everyone will have a clear
and unobStructed view of the
screen. Don't string out the
cable so that people will trip
over it in the darkness. In
stead. wrap a turn or two
around the leg of the table
on which the protector will
rest. Then, if someone STUN
bles on it, the protector will
not be jerked onto the floor
and damaged.
Keep Spare Fuses
Another point worth con-
sidering is that of the fuse
on which your protector will
operate. Almost any fuse will
carry the protector load, but
be sure that the circuit is not
otherwise overloaded. A spare
box of fuses in the home is
good insurance.
If you will show more than
one reel be sure that you can
thread your machine without
fuss and delay. Loops should
be exact and Sprocket teeth
properly engaged. It's easy to
master this operation if you
take time to thread and re-
thread your protector before
attempting to do so in front
Of guests. Without proper
threading the machine will
lose a loop with visible
Pickering on the screen. A
number of feet of valuable
film can be "chewed" UP by
improperly engaged sprocket
teeth before you can stop the
machine.
Check Takeup Reel
Another "doozy" is to for
get to notice If the take-up
reel is working. When you
Evening star., 1960-05-15

be placed on first day sale
here on June 2, will be print
ed in purple, the Post Office
Department has announced.
4 \
May First Days
First days scheduled dur
ing the remainder of May
are:
Wednesday Accent
Thomas Jefferson "Credo"
stamp. first day sale at Mon
ticello. Jefferson's home near
Evening star., 1960-05-15

Charlottesville, Va. L. Rohe
Walter, special assistant to
the Postmaster General, will
represent the Post Office De-
partment.
May 2S-212-cent stamped
envelope, Chicago Z, Illinois.
(6 cents for each cover.
May 31-4-cent SEATO
commemorative, Washington
l3. D. c.
y &&
OF Sale at Agency
Six stamps have been re-
moved from sale at the Phil
atelic Sales Agency. They are
the Accent Lincoln-Douglas
Debates and Noah Webster
issues of 1858, the Accent
Jose de San Martin stamp of
1859, the 50 Migratory Bird
Hunting stamp of 1888
and the 1a-cent and 1-cent
postage dues of 1880.
DeVOSs Again Heads WPS
1t. Col. James T. Devoss
was reelected president of
the Washington Philatelic
Society at its annual meet
ing last Wednesday night.
Other new officers on an
unopposed slate are first vice
president, Ellery Denison;
second vice president, Svend
Yort; secretary, Mrs. Anna
Plant; treasurer, David o.
Pogue; members of the board.
Samuel M. Burgess I'd, Fran
els j. Mccall, Seymour B.
Stiss and Leonard H. Dull
berg.
+ \ \
New Issues
SWITZERLAND-In addi-
ton to the usual set of five
Pro Patria semipostals to be
issued on June /, there will
be a souvenir sheet marking
Evening star., 1960-05-15

turn on the lights after your
show you may well find sew
eral hundred feet of film
lying in a tangle on the floor.
Next week we will continue
with another session on film
projection. In the meantime
you might be well advised to
take a refresher course in
protector operation by re-
viewing carefully the words
of wisdom that you will
find in the instruction book
that came with your movie
protector.
= y y
SHOOTING FROM AIR
Aerial views present some
magnificent panoramic views
with observance of a few
ground rules" It's easiest to
make good snapshots when
the plane has reached an
altitude of at least 1000 feet
because the ground then
doesn't move by so quickly.
The best snap-shooting seats
in a commercial plane are
aft of the wing and on the
side away from the suns di-
rect rays. On an eastbound
flight shoot your picture
from the left side of the
plane-on a westbound fight
use the right side.
All planes vibrate and for
sharp Photographic results,
don't rest your arm against
the seat or window ledge.
The camera should be close
to the window but not touch
ing 1t.
Evening star., 1960-05-15

This envelope, carried around the world under
water by the atomic submarine Triton, reached
The Star last Wednesday with a Navy news
release. The mimeOgraphed cachet pictures a
Evening star., 1960-05-15
SEARCH FOR
RARE COINS

Woodward & Lofhrep is in the market
10 buy rars coins or coin collections
suiiable for collectors. lmmedi1ie
Gosh is offered. We are interested
in securing smoll or large amounts Of
U. S. gold. silver and copper coins
Of oil types
U. S larss-size poper money
COLONEL ond confsdeross coins end
currency
Foreign gold end silver coins Of ell
periods.
Ancient Greek and Romon coins in
oil metolS.
Any other items OF nvmismaiic in
teFest and VolUe are also welcome.
Come in 10 our Tors coin department,
with your coins for our inspection
ond offer. Or send them by reais.
tered insured mail, or by RoiIwoy
Express. We will noke an immedi-
aie offer by nnail. keeping your coins
inteef pending your decision.
WOODWARD g. LoTHRoP
Stomp & Coin Department, ls' Floor,
Washington 10, D. c. also Chevy
Chose, Nd.
Evening star., 1960-05-15

Clever perspective of jamestown Fort build
ing shows not only small dimensions and
type of structure but also primitive imple-
mentS used by early arrivals from England
Photo by Jacob L. Warner, Greenbelt, Md
Evening star., 1960-05-15
Check Takeup Reel

Another "doozy" is to for
get to notice If the take-up
reel is working. When you
Evening star., 1960-05-15

others because Of Just plain
carelessneSs.
Evening star., 1960-05-15
SWISS STAMPS

For the first time in deeode Switzerland replacing its
regular postoee stomps with beautiful pictorial set
featuring oncent posto eourers, fomous cothedroIs
historic landmarks and oso other architectural ocheve-
ments. These picturesque somps will toke you on min
oture tour rejecting the history chom and grandeur thot
is Switzerland
Evening star., 1960-05-15

Set Of l8 mint singles
Set OF l8 mint blocks of f4---I7 1900
Set of lS full sheets of 5O-- zI2oo
Short set OF mint singles, courers zoe
Short set OF mint on first doy cover--------3 soc
Set OF souvenir folders containing the 8 stonps mint
or with first doy cancellation ion----------- ATS
Set of collection sheets containing the storps with
first doy cancellation ony-------- 4so
Evening star., 1960-05-15
New Issues

SWITZERLAND-In addi-
ton to the usual set of five
Pro Patria semipostals to be
issued on June /, there will
be a souvenir sheet marking
Evening star., 1960-09-16
PROBABLE
PITCHERS
AMERICAN IFAcuv

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Boston ct Washington (n)-Delock
te-S( VS.. stobbs (O-6).
baltimore at New York Cn)-Barber
00-5) VS.. Ford (Q-9)
Carver t2-Sl VS.. Perry (16,
Chicago at Detroit (n)-Nynn l2.
l0) VS.. Larry 12-I5).
Evening star., 1960-09-16
WIN, LOSE OR
HNAV By FRANCIS sTANN
The Bull Pen May Decide

NEW YORK. SEPT 16-There are some who claim
Chicago two games back still is the club to beat the
hectic American League And maybe this So Every
body will know about the matter after next three
days here. y%
The upstart Baltimore Orioles at least year or two
ahead of the timetable flag contenders tackle the
Yankees tonight again tomorrow, and twice Sunday
IN most crucial fourgame series One of the clubs could
be more or less eliminated
Believers in the advantage of playing grounds
favorng the Yankees yet the last Kddy Korps
met the one-tme Bober they looked them in the eye
and swept three in That in Baltimore to be sure
but 1t proved that Manager Paul Richards young
can handle tough chore
Prior that sweep-two by shutouts the third by
near no-hitter-the Orioles had swept twogame set
against the White Sox When you're 81 22-as in the
Of Pitchers M Pappas Jerry Walker Steve Barber
Chuck Estrada Jack Fisher and Wes Stockyou not
expected to stand up under extreme pressure The Orioles
do at least have so far.
DEVELOPMENTS OVER the last couple of days haven't
indicated that of the three contenders are exactly
aweinSpiring The Yankees have blown Two in row to
their Kansas City cousins and the White Wash
ngton The Orioles picking up muct-needed ground just
barely outasted Detroit lilo bringing I'D the question
of whether the famed pitching depth of the Orioles all
that it's cracked up to be-
Casey stenge, whose Yankees admittedly are not
among the time great teams has IS games left and nine
at home The defending White Sox have 13 to play
six at home The Orioles have two to play in Baltimore
and II on the road.
This is a Screwy schedule for the orioles one which
is due to the priority claim of the football Colts the
Baltimore City stadium 1t may it may not cost the
Orioles
Actually none of the three teams-Yankees, Orioles
and White Sox-s hitting lick and moreover the Yankees
and White Sox wondering their pitching went
1T WAS PITCHING, along with the stellar defense
that spearheaded by Nellie Fox and Luis Aparcio that
won for the Sox last year. Now, of a sudden Manager
AL Lopez big pitchers have shrunk. Bob Shaw for one
Isn't getting anybody out, is Dick Donovan Early
Wynn is valiant and physically awesome, but after all
he's 49,
At this writing however, it would that Stenge
Is the manager who should be most concerned about
See WIN LOSE OR DRAW, Page Az
Evening star., 1960-09-16
Richards to Get
New 3-Yeur Pact

NEW YORK. Sept. is (AP)
- Paul Richards, Baltimore
manager whose contract has
another year to run, will sign
a new three-year pact with
the Orioles. it was learned yes
terday.
Richards. strong candidate
for manager-of- f-the-year hon
ors for keeping his lightly-re-
garded club in the pennant race
all season. already has agreed
to terms. The signing, expected
to take place sometime next
week, will be a mere formality
The contract calls for an esti-
mated $50,00O a year.
Evening star., 1960-09-16


Chicaso ---- 81 90 .o74 y Il
REMAINING GAMES:
New York: At home t9)-vs. Balti.
more "a, September 16, II, 1s, 1si
vs. Washington (2), September 20, 2l
vs. Boston I3), September 80, october
1, Q. Away (6)-At Boston I3), Sep.
tember 90, "a. 25: at Washington (3)
September 26, %, 2S.
Baltimore: At home (2)-vs. Bostor
(2), September 20. 21.. Away nD--at
New York "a. September l6, II. Is
Is; At WashinSton t5l, September %
y, 25 October L, 2; at Boston (2)
September ~, 2s.
Chieato: At home C6)-vs. Kansas
City u, September 81; VS.. Detroit
t2l, September 20, az: VS.. Cleveland
t3l, September 80 october /, 2. Awas
!1-at Detroit ~. September is, II
IS. is; at Cleveland (3J. September
Evening star., 1960-09-16
Yanks, Orioles
Start Crucial
Series Tonight
By the Associated Press

The Yankees and Orioles, all
even for the season at 80,
open a four-game series in
Yankee Stadium tonight that
well could settle the American
League pennant race.
Going into the series opener
which is expected to lure $4,000
fans, the Yankees have an
edge of one percentage point
over the Orioles, who swept a
three-game set in Baltimore
two weeks ago.
The Yankees will 20 with
Whitley Ford, the lefty with a
dead" arm. tonight. Baltimore
will rely on Rookie Steve Bar
Der, another southpaw.
The Orioles took over first
place with their earlier sweep
over the Yankees. then skidded
to second and stayed there by
winning only four of the nine
games they've played since.
They'll have to win three OF
the four this week end to make
it back on top.
White SOx at Detroit
A split (as suggested in a
threatening" letter to Balti-
more Manager Paul Richards
from THE Mob in ChicagoO
would leave the Orioles one
game back in the decisive lost
column with nine to play. The
Yankees will have IL left.
A split also would let the
White Sox crowd into a Sec
ond-place tie with Baltimore
If the defending champions can
sweep a Tour game series at
Detroit this week end.
The Orioles, able to win only
one Of seven at Yankee Sta
dtum this year, will send Chuck
Estrada (17-9) against Bob
Turley tomorrow.
It's Jack Fisher and Milt
PappaS against Yanks Ralph
Terry and Bill Stafford in Sun
days double-header.
Third Shot for Barber
Ford, 81, has a AZ record
against the Orioles in his worst
season (9-9 Of a nine-year ca
reer. He hasn't given up a run
in Is innings against Baltimore
at Yankee Stadium, pitching
two three-hitters and combin-
See AMERICAN, Page A-22