davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-04-28
FAMOUS FABLES
BY E. E. EDGAR

MYSTERY: One night in
New York Scientist Albert
Einstein attended a banquet
given in his honor. Mrs. Elm
stein, ailing with a cold, did
not accompany him.
1t was a formal affair, with
the men in white ties and
the ladies' in decolletage.
When Einstein came home
he found his wife waiting up
for him, eager to learn what
had taken place. He began
to tell her about the famous
scientists who had been pres
ent, but she cut him short.
Never mind that" she
said. How were the ladies
dressed?"
Il really don't know" re-
piled Einstein. Above the
table they had nothing on,
and under the table I didn't
dare look!"
Evening star., 1960-04-28
Should Real Man Bothe Boby?

DEAR ABBY: What kind
of housework do you think a
husband ought to do? I re-
sent having to do a woman's
work. 1t hurts my masculine
pride.
The wife asks me to set the
table, dry dishes and bathe
the baby. ! think husbands
should do mems work and
wives should do women'S
work. How do other husband
and wife combinations solve
this problem? ALL MAN.
In homes where the hus-
bands help is needed, a real"
man pitches in and does
whatever is necessary to
tighten his wife's load.
There are plenty of women
who chop wood, haul trash
and put up storm windows,
and THEY don't whine about
the injury done to their femi-
nine pride.) 1t takes a REAL
man, who has no doubts about
his masculinity, to don a
Evening star., 1960-04-28
Business Group
To Fete FIemino

The Central Business Asso-
ciation last night completed
plans for its annual banquet to
be held May Z at the May
flower Hotel.
The group decided to honor
Robert v. Fleming, board chair
man of the Riggs National
Bank, for his contribution to
the improvement of downtown
Washington during the last
year. A plaque will be presented
him by Edward R. Carr, Wash
ington real estate man.
The group also indorsed a
Evening star., 1960-04-28
Meeting in Spanish

Jerry Hannifan, a reporter
for Time, Inc, will address the
Club de las Americas in Spanish
at 8 o'clock tonight in the
National Housing Center audi
torium, 1925 L street NV. His
topic will be observations on
Latin American Problems"
Evening star., 1960-04-28

that's all he played. Is my
husband right or wrong?
MRS. S.
Your husbands theory is
not practical. Il wish it were,
but let's face II, IL isn't.)
Causing a child to feel "dif-
ferent" or '1eft out" often
does more damage to his
emotional growth than play
ing with toy guns.
DEAR ABBY: I disagree
with your decision that a fell
low should carry a girls
bowling ball. If a female is
strong enough to play golf,
tennis, ski and bowl, she is
strong enough to carry her
own bowling ball. Besides, if
the gentleman bowler carried
HIS ball and shoes Q6
pounds, and HERS Q5
pounds, how is he supposed
to open the door? With his
foot?
MALE BOWLER
What's pour problem? For
a personal reply. iDrite to
Abby in care of The EUening
Star and incloSe a stamped,
Selt-dddreSSed enUelope.
For Abby'S pamphlet, What
Teen-AgerS Want to Know,"
send rs cents and q large,
Selt-dddreSSed, stamped en-
Uelope in care of The Euenino
Star.
distributed by McNaught
Syndicate, IincD
Evening star., 1960-04-28

Senate bill to set up a Federal
agency to develop a unified
transit system for the Wash
ington area.
Evening star., 1960-04-28

The meeting was conductey
by Bernard L. Freshman, pres
ident, at the Ambassador Hote
Fourteenth and K streets NV
Evening star., 1960-04-28

ADVERTISEMENT
Evening star., 1960-04-28
SHOP TONIGHT TO 9

Store Hours MONDAYS l2:30tr o TUESDAYS Wednesdays
and Saturdays 10 TO & Thursdays and Fridays. o 10 Q
Free Parking
Evening star., 1960-01-17
Master Point
Come Results

Andrews: Capt. and Mrs. H. C.
Rawls, col. and Mrs. 9 E LundquiSt
Mrs. Wayne Omo-Mrs Harry Lew
ellyn; 1t, Charles Lesher-Lt. james
O'Brien tied with Mrs. W. A. Wright
Col. George II. Brewer.
Arl-FaX: Mrs. Frances Walkin.
shaEE-T9m Fang, Mrs; Rosella 7; Titus
thur Walters Mr.. and Mrs. J. Fred
Belle Haven; I-Mr. and Mrs
Newell Blair. Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
weiss. Mrs. Alice Hatch Mrs
Grace Moody, Mrs, Grant Harrison
Mrs. Frances Spoden.
Federal Power Commission; l.
Alice Hatch-Mrs; z A; Kaiser IBIS:
solomon Erwin NJ. Kenison, Mrs
Grace Moody-Mrs. Bessie W. Moore
Fort Meade: Mrs Richard Rob-
erts-Nrs. Walter s.. Lusby; Mrs. Mar
line Ryan-Mrs. Claire NJ johnson
tied with Mrs German L. Bedford
Mrs, Mary Martin. 2-Dsle Frese-
MatSss GSrsn' solomon M'rfsEss %Mr. M'5sia; joaf
Monday: lit. Col, Ruth Ander.
John G. 6 Fietcher-Mrs. Madeline Sol.
omen 2-Mrs Claris Adams-Mrs
James A DearinE, Mrs. F. p Dor
mnGy-MTS y q Gillmor
stat" uSI': Mrs. Iona Weaver
Ernest Jackson, Tstsuo okada;; Will
Smith. Adelaide Biume-Marv Beebe
Mrs Murray Block. 2.Mrs. James
Dockeray- c, A Speake
Evening star., 1960-01-17
NUMISMATIC NOTES
Hard Times Tokens
During President Audrey

During President Andrew
Jac kson's administration
bank notes were issued in
tremendous quantities by
State banks. Many of the
notes had little or no finan-
cial backing. Some were is
sued with names Of banks
that never existed.
In 1886, the Bank Of the
United States, which Jack
son had fought for years,
closed. In May of 1887 the
banks in New York suspended
all specie payments. They
were soon followed by banks
in New England. This
caused a financial panic, and
the boarding of coins which,
in turn, caused a shortage of
small change.
To solve the problem, hard
times" tokens were issued in
tremendous quantities by in
dividuals, political groups.
and business groups. The
ones issued for political
propaganda also are called
jackson cents" They wer
issued mainly in copper.
There were some in brass
and a few were struck in
silver. These are quite scarce.
President Jackson's political
enemies charged that he had
caused the panic of 1887 with
the specie circular" This
was an order directing off,
cials to receive only silver
and gold in payment for
Evening star., 1960-01-17
AROUND THE BRIDGE TABLE
Tourney Sets Record;
Most Titles Stay Here

pairs: Kathryn Everett-Anthony
Moscatello, Mrs. Hazel Loftin-Rob-
ert shankle, Mrs Betty Haddad-Dick
Harrison in the mixed pairs; Simon
Gerber-Pete Robey, Arthur Fri
Bourg- Manfred Soberheim, David
Murray-Larry Reynolds, Said Had
dad-Dick Harrison, 1t. Col. Ruth
Anderson-F. Morales-Macedo in the
qualifying round Of the open pair
Also, Mrs. Alice Hatch-Mrs. George
Schoolcraft, Mrs. Dixie Bortz-Ann
Johnson, Mrs. Gladys Morgan-Lt.
Kay Mowery, Felix Asby-George Cox,
in the Saturday night special pair
event; Jack Hudgins- Tony Mosca-
tello, Harriet Zimmerly Harry
Gchurr, Ronald Brandon-Tom Can
non, Robert O'Neill-J. p. Ledvina,
Arthur Biggins-Jack Sexton. in the
nonmaster game on Sunday.
That tournament, a good success,
including the after-session entertain
ment. ausurs well for WBL handling
Of the upcoming City of Washington
Championships, a four-day meet this
year-February l9-22-and later,
the big Mid-Atlantic regiOnaIs which
come to Washington over Labor Day
week end
Next week end tourney trotters
will be of to Richmond, Hotel John
Marshall, for the midwinter sec
tional tournament. Women's and
mems pairs are set for Friday at
pm, open pairs Saturday at 2
and pm; teams on Sunday, be-
Mrs. E. p. Cotter. Richard Free
man. 1var Stakgold and Richard
Walsh are co-defenders in the team
match
Evening star., 1960-01-17
Other Bridge Club
Results and Events

Interclub team competition under
sponsorship Of the Government EN-
ployees Bridge Association resumed
January 4 Results of that session
Health, Education and Welfare won
over Congressional Secretaries; In
ternai Revenue Service won over
General Accounting once: National
Security Agency kayoed Justice;
Stete-USIA led Labor.
New pair champions at the Labor
Department Bridge Club are Mrs.
c. Virginia Dye and Thomas Mobley.
In the one-seSsion match last Mon
day, they scored % points, ia ahead
Of the runners-up. James Crowell-
Tetsuo Okada. Mrs. Gloria Vernon
Thomas Judge, SO, were third: Mrs.
Nora Tucker-Marie Gurley fourth
with Sc
Two more club championships are
set to begin this week The Falls
Church Club holds its individual
championship two successive Thurs
day mornings. January 2l and 2S,
Reservations are required Call Mrs.
Esther DeRaad CKE 6-6994b.
The WBL Women'S Auxiliary
begins its pair championship (mem-
bers, only this Saturday, finals TO
be held Saturday. February 81
Again reservations are required. Cal
the hoStesSeS: Mrs Wayne Gallant
(JU. 7642l) or Mrs. Alice Miller
GU. 9-9l4O.
Evening star., 1960-01-17
Other Winners
At Duplicate

Arlington: Ann savidEe Leila
Belle Haven: Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
ManSergh
Bethesda: Mrs Robert w. Bates
Mrs Earl EnGleman. Mrs. Dixie
Bortz-Mrs James P Goode,
Chess; tJanuary - Sumner Bliley-
Capt. J. D. Scott II. tJanuary 81
Edward L. Allen-Jesse D Boyd. Mrs.
Muriel Fargo William NazZaro.
so6,p,an Commbi4; E T siIpson,s; L 1.
Barton W Richwinc a. ''"'"'0' /
Falls Church; Section A. Mrs.
John G Fletcher-Mrs Beverly Tor
rey.. Mrs Madeline Solomon Mrs.
Carl TeSsmer (Section b. Mrs H r.
Lewellyn-Mrs. Wayne ONO. Mrs.
Thomas c. spratlev-Mrs. A. @. Bill
Federal: Mrs. Arthur W. Becker
Kathryn Everett, Stuart Dunlop
GOren: Dr. and Mrs. Edmond Wells
tied with Elizabeth Packard-Mel
Slaughter.
Goren Beginners: B. W Keller.
Richard Darnell, Elinor Goodspeed- :
Alan Monaghan
Goren Junior Masters: Hattie
Blakemore Margaret Little, Adele
Broghamer Marguerite Sugrue.
kenwOOd: Mrs. Claris Adams Mrs
John o. Hassell
MONTGOMERY: Saul Reiter-Dr. !. g.
Robinson. DR. Willie W. Smith Mrs.
Carl Tessmer.
NH: Kilmer BortZ-Don Wand,
Sheldon Diener- Fred Nathenson.
Onicers Service Club: George
HaWley- Howard B MerZ, Lorraine
Reddy- Howard watkins.
Penthouse: Emmitt Kinner- Donald
YoeSt.
Thomas Circle: C. NJ. Walker-Dr
James A Marsh CLOS Angeles ,
Harve Mobley-H P. Stillwell.
Evening star., 1960-01-17
CAMERA ANGLES
Smithsonian Photo
Collection Is Unique

being currently exhibited,
the others being available to
scholars and historians and
the public as a reference col
lection.
We feel that the national
collection is the most COM
prehenSive of its kind in
existence, including as it
does many objects which are
not to be found in any other
museum in the world.
1t is also noteworthy to
observe that about 1862 the
present Photographic exhibits
will be greatly expanded
when they are shifted to the
new Museum of History and
Technology. now under con-
Struction on the Mall.
In this new museum there
will be many audience parti-
cipation exhibits which will
demonstrate the function of
cameras, projectors and
lenses, the persistence of
vision and other significant
facets of Photographic tech
nology.
EdisOn'S First Studio
In the motion picture hall
there will be a faithful scale
model reproduction of Edi-
sons first motion picture
studio known as the BLACK
Maria" and in the still
photography hall a repro
duction of a portrait studio
and darkroom of the days of
WeC-pIate photography.
There will be graphically
Illustrated exhibits explain
ing the theory of the various
Photographic processes as
well as others that will show
the functions of the camera
and its accessories.
Upon its completion. there
is little doubt that the hall
of photography in the Muse
um of History and Technol-
ogy will be the most compre-
hensive exhibition concern
ing the history of photog-
raphy in existence.
Evening star., 1960-01-17
How to Film Snow
Shots Without Glare

Reflections of the sun off
snow make you squint your
eyes, and can wash out"
the colors of your subjects
in wintertime pictures. You
can remedy this by using
either a filter. such as the
Kodak Skylight filter, which
abSorbs glare, or a Kodak
Pola- screen which controls
sky brightness and reduces
reflections off nonmetallic
surfaces such as snow. No in
crease in exposure is required
with a skylight filter. Use Of
a Pola-screen requires an ex-
posure increase Of at least
one and a half stops.
Evening star., 1960-01-17
Bridge Calendar

TODAY: Playfair, 1881 Harvard; pairs
pairs, z.
TOMORROW: Goren. 8 Dupont circle;
pairs, 1870. Andrews, Andrews AFH
0Cfiicers Club. pairs, 7:45. ArI-Fax,
292O Arlington boulevard. pairs
Ono osers FSs Mess Ssaf psfs goGRmi';iSnsG G5 GGnsa
pairs, 8. Thomas Circle. Apt. 100
2440 Sixteenth; pairs. 7:30.
TUESDAY: Arlington, 5000 Lee high
way way pairs 745 ,b Falls Chu5ch gGS & Mill;
Federal. Hotel s4o0 IVS"s sixteenth; Pi, an an.
nual meeting and election, MP pairs
7:15. Federal Power Commission
Pafs Pfal Sso Sisns TGSm Goqsu ob9 bssnnsrs sSsnF
EOmery, 400 Norwood drive; MP
pairs. 7:45. OfIicers Service Club
l644 Twenty-first; pairs, s.
WEDNESDAY: Bethesda, Woman's Club
O. BHthesda; MP pairs lO;l6 Am Am
andria; pairs. 7;45. Chess, Apt. .20l
Hotel 240O Sixteenth; pairs. 7:45,
Congressional Secretaries, New House
Once Building; pair, z. Goren. Z
Slam. 222 North Washington, Fails
Church. pairs, 1880. State-USIA,
executive dining room, General
Services Administration; pairs, 7:3O
THURSDAY: Falls Church, 500 s.
Cherry, Falls Church. individual
championship FIRST session., 9:45
am. GOren, q Dupont circle; pairs,
1890. Washington Bridge League
tACBL unit, Willard Hotel; MP
pairs, 7:45.
FRIDAY: Lyon VILLAGE, 5000 Lee high
way: pairs, II am. Walker, 800
Forty-Second place, Hyattsville: pairs,
9,15 am. Chevy Chase Juniors,
6SO3 West avenue. Bethesda; pairs,
7:45. Euclid, Apt. 100 2i40 Six
tenth; pairs. 7:45. GOren, Il Du-
pont circle: MP pairs, s. IRVING
Street, Ala N Irving. Arlington
pairs. 7:45. Rockville, Civic Center,
Rockville. pairs, 7;45. Walker, 6lO0
Forty-second place, Hyattsville; MP
pairs. g.
SATURDAY: Agriculture, Apt. 100,
2440 Sixteenth; pairs, /. WBL Wom-
ems Auxiliary, Apt 201, Hotel 240O
Sixteenth: pair championship (first
session.. noon. Chess, Apt. 20l,
Hotel 2400 Sixteenth; pairs, 7:45
Walsh, 1882 Massachusetts: pairs
7:45
Evening star., 1960-01-17

YukiO OZaki 1S58-1954),
whose life was dedicated
to the cause of parlia-
mentary government in
Japan, will be hOnOred on
this 10-yen stamp to be
issued February Is. At
right is the new OZaki
memorial clock tower near
the Diet Building in Tokyo.
has announced plans for the
Inauguration this spring Of
a biennial philatelic art COM
petition with a grand prize
for "the most beautiful stamp
in the world" as selected by
an international jury from
issues of 1857 and 1858. The
award will be shared by the
designer and engraver of the
winning stamp.
+ 4 \ 4
New Issues
BRAZIL-The French built
Caravelle jet airliner is shown
on a $50 cruzeiros blue stamp
issued December 18 by Bra
zil for the Inauguration OF
the Varig Airline's new Bra
zil-New York jet route.
Evening star., 1960-01-17
DR.. Lebensohn
To Show Slides
Of Recent Trip

DR.. Zigmond M. Lebensohn.
clinical professor Of psychia-
try. Georgetown University,
who has returned from a trip
that included India, Indone-
sia, Russia and other coun-
tries, will exhibit his color
slides at the meeting of the
National Photographic soci-
ETY. Wednesday at 8 pm. at
the National Museum, Tenth
street and Constitution ave-
nue. NV.
DR.. LebenSohn will COM
ment on his pictures, which
include shots of the Tai Ma
hal, the Acropolis, the Krem-
lin and other exotic scenes.
The public is invited.
Evening star., 1960-01-17
By BELMONT FAIRIES
Star Stamp Editor

Washington will have a ma
tional philatelic exhibition in
1868. Planned as a joint
project of all District area
stamp clubs, it will be held
September 18 to % at the
Shoreham Hotel.
The date was selected to
coincide with the dedication
of the Hall of Philately and
Postal History in the Smith
sonian Institutions new Mu-
scum Of History and Tech
nology.
The museum building, now
under construction on Con-
Stitution avenue between
Twelfth and Fourtee t h
streets, will include a phila-
telic display area almost five
times as large as that now
available.
Conventions of a number
Of national philatelic groups
will be held here during the
exhibition. The list is ex-
pected to include the Ameri-
can Philatelic Society, the
American Philatelic Congress,
the Bureau Issues Associa-
ton. the American Air Mail
Society and the Confederate
Stamp Alliance. Many of the
speciality organizations will
be represented at the Phila-
telic Congress sessions.
The stamp show will be
sponsored by NAPEX, Ma
tional Philatelic Exhibitions
of Washington, Inc, which
is to be reactivated shortly
with all stamp clubs in the
washington area invited to
participate. Surplus funds
from the successful national
exhibition held here in 1856
will be available for financing
the 1853 show.
Preliminary arrangements
for the NAPEX reorganiza-
ton are being handled by
one Of the original board
members, 1t. Col James T
DeVoSs, president of the
Washington Philatelic So
ciety.
First Day Ceremony
First day ceremonies for
the first of the American
Credo" stamps, featuring
George Washington's advice
observe good faith and
justice toward all nations"
will be held at 1890 am
Wednesday in the Palladiar
Room at Mount Vernon.
Postmaster General Sum-
merf1eld will be the speaker
Guests will include high off,
cials from all three branche!
of the Federal Government.
The pictorial portion of thu
first day cancellation of tn,
4-cent Credo stamp is a view
Evening star., 1960-01-17
Section Winners
In WBL Game

First Washington Bridge League
match of the year, the monthly
winners game" was held Thurs
day, The section winners, each rating
double master points, were DR.. W, s..
Benedict Fred L. Karpin and William
A, and Col. John Geddes-Paul Nefi
and Arthur H. Fribourg- Jonathan B.
Rintels in section B.
Runnersup pairs were Mrs. W C.
Robinson-Je Machlin, Mr. and
MIS- H M. Siegel; D. j; Harris Nike
Fisher Edward L. Allen.
In the "nonwinners' section" LII
Ian Hudson and Carl Sieweke were
tops.
The next WBL game. Thursday,
the last Of II to qualify for prizes
in the semiannual point award
series.
Evening star., 1960-01-17
PHILATELIC NEWS
Area Clubs PIonnino
1868 National Show

Of Mount Vernon from the
river side. Addressed enve-
lopes for first day cancella-
ton may be sent to the Post
master, Mount Vernon, Va,
with remittance for the
stamps.
+
Mount Vernon Cachet
The Alexan d r ia-Mount
Vernon Stamp Club is spon-
soring a bicolor cachet pic
turing Mount Vernon for
the Credo stamp first day
Wednesday. The price is 10
cents. Orders should be sent
to Arthur Bissell, 3 Fairfax
avenue, Alexandria. Mr.. Bis
sells phone is so. 8-7942.
+ 4 =
Philatelic Agency Sales
The Philatelic Sales Agency
has reported sales of 1884,
860.31 for the 1859 calendar
year. This represents an in
crease Of $290,613.71 over
1858, when sales totaled $2,.
604,246.60.
Stamp Credits
William K. Schrage of the
Bureau of Engraving and
Printing prepared the final
art work for the Accent
Winter Olympic Games COM
memorative, which will go
on sale February 18 at OIym-
pic Valley (Tahoe City Post
Office, Calf. The design
was by Ervine Metzl of the
Stamp Advisory Committee.
The stamp was engraved by
fLOUeTJ u. Jones.
Mr.. Schrage also was re-
sponsible for the model for
the Accent and Scent Thomas
Masaryk Champion of Lib
erty" stamps, to be issued
here March 7. The design
from the Scent MagSaysay
stamp of 1857, was a collab-
grafton by the three artist
members Of the Stamp Ad-
visory Committee. The por-
trait of the Scent Masaryk
mp was engraved by
Richard M. Bower, the letter.
ing and numerals by George
A. Payne.
- -
Esquire Buys Scott
Scott Publications, Inc,
publisher of stamp catalogues
and albums for the past 80
years, was acquired last week
by Esquire. Inc, which pub
fishes Esquire and Coronet
magazines. Gordon r. Har-
mer will continue as editor in
chief Of the philatelic publi-
cations. including SCOTS
Standard Postage Stamp Cat
alogue.
kk 4
Philatelic Art Prize
The government Of Monaco
Evening star., 1960-01-17

ANTIGUA-3-cent and 12-
cent stamps of the current
issue were released January l
with an overprint reading,
"Commemoration Antigua
Constitution 1960," the Crown
Agents report.
The yellow and black 81
cent stamps are overprinted
in red and the violet 12-cent
in black. They will remain on
sale for a year.
The new constitution ex-
tends local participation in
the government of Antigua,
one of the colonies making up
the Federation of the West
Indies.
Evening star., 1960-01-17
Sound for Cleaning

Sound vibrating at a pitch
beyond the range of human
ears is being used to clean
delicate camera parts bathed
in hot sudsy water. Methods
other than the ultraSonic
bath might damage hair-fine
wire or tiny springs, accord
ing to Kodak experts.
Evening star., 1960-01-17
CLUB MEETINGS
TODAY

TODAY
National Capital Match
Collector Club, 2 pm, Con-
gressional Hotel, 300 New
Jersey avenue Sc.
MONDAY
Northern Virginia Stamp
Club, 8 pm, home of William
w. Woddrup, 5400 Young
blood street, Mclean, Va.
WEDNESDAY
Collectors Club of Wash
ingtOn, 8 pm, Odd Fellows
Temple, 419 Seventh street
NV. Auction.
Montgomery County Coin
Club, 8 pm, downstairs
meeting room, Perpetual
Building Association, 8710
Georgia avenue, Silver
Spring, Md.
Evening star., 1960-01-17
CAMERA
CALENDAR

WASHINGTON SOCIETY OF GIN
EMATOGRAPHERS, Monday, 3 pm,
GSA auditorium on F street between
18th and 18th NV. 4 to $50
motion picture course on films and
lens performance. $50 to 9-Illus-
trated talk by Stuart E. Bonwit on
latest s nm equipment with stress
on devices. 9 to 9'25-"Creation,
by Theodore H. Sarchin, W5C, a 10
nm color and sound film.
NATIONAL PHOTOGRAPHIC So
GETTY, Wednesday, 8 pm, National
Museum, Tenth and Constitution av-
enue. Color slides by DR.. Zigmond
M; Lebensnhn, Of Georgetown Univer-
sity Medical School, taken in foreign
lands.
SILVER SPRING CAMERA CLUB,
sb snqr'qsy pn gilysr PsH sDTinf LiDrSFy soinD
slides and prints. Public invited.
Member competition Unrestricted
as TO theme. Recent winners: Al
Wadman, 1t. Col. E. L. snapp,
Lowell Kenyon, James johnson, Earl
Of the evening" with The Tunnel"
Color awards snapp, Kenyon, How
ard Day, Alex Jacobs
PHOTOGRAPHIC ROUNDTABLE,
UsDA Graduate School, mid-term
competition and discussion, 7:3O
pm. Friday. Bring four slides and
or prints made since June
DEADLINE EXTENDED to June 30
for Exakta contest honoring manu-
fscture of 250,00Oth camera tSl 900
$500 and $3.50 in equipment Ap-
Bronx River road, Bronxville, N. Y
DEADLINE for PISA journal en-
try forms in Photography in the
Fine Arts" May exhibition New
York; and tours is February 3.
Also the deadline for entries Under
plan, amateurs may submit one print
or slide for review by special PA
to members and affllisted clubs
Chairman for PA committee is
Joheph A. Bernstein, 353 W. 66th
street, New York 10, N. Y.
Evening star., 1960-01-17
New 8-mm. Cumerus
By Bell & Howell

An 8-mm. electric eye
movie camera that ICONS
from distance to closeup and
from normal to slow motion
without losing any of the
action is announced by Bell
& Howell. 1t is named Zoo
matte. Another, model 4lO,
combines slow motion with a
three-lens turret. The new
cameras herald the firms
new Director Series of
8-mm. models.
Evening star., 1960-01-17
New Protector

Revere Camera Co. an
nounces a new AZ-777 fully
automatic movie protector
with zoom lens that COM
pletely eliminates bother
some threading.
Evening star., 1960-01-17

public lands. Many of the
tokens had designs highly
critical of the President and
his monetary policies.
The merchant tokens served
a dual purpose. They, were
used as an advertising me-
dium and since the merchant
redeemed his tokens, they
brought many customers back
to his shop to spend the
tokens as money.
The tokens were of the
same size as the large cent
which was current at that
time. Many have picturesque
motifs with interesting de-
signs.
Some of the tokens also
were used as anti-slavery
propaganda. About 100 vari-
cites of the Hard Times and
Jackson tokens are known.
B. M. DOUGLAS.
The Washington NuniS-
matte Society, 1UhoSe mem
berS hare prepared this series
of articles, lUiH dnSDer queS-
tionS on coins and paper
money addressed to NumiS-
matte Notes. The Sunday
Star, Washington 3, D. C.