davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-11-10

modest OPP average student at Central High school
emerged this year prep football impress
sve left hafbacks in Minneapolis He is Archie Givens Jr
Central shown above of Mr. Mrs Archie Gvens
ST., 4248 Third Av S.
AS junior Gvens played first string ful-back despite
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-11-10
TWIN CITY
Pin PATTER
BY LOUISE THOMAS
Midway 5-S373

S77; Frank and Carter Furniture,
S75.
Team High Series: NV. Air
lines, 2776; Northside Cleaners
pap; EZ Lanes, PAL.
Individual High Single Game;
James Lassley, 225; ''Thad''
Toombs, 224; L. Mammen, PA.
Individual High Series: j. Lass
ley, 629; T. Donnelly, sol; L. Man,
men, $50.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-11-10

Toombs, 224; L. Mammen, 214.
Individual High Series: J. Lass
ley, 62s; T. Donnelly, sol; L. Man,
men, $50.
NORTHERN LIGHTS
November
Saturday at NIB beside bowl
ing night turned out to be "Slay-
ton" benefit night. After bowling
Saturday a week ago the Slayton
family returned to find their home
in flames they sustained a loss
of all their possessions-quite a
tragedy for the family of four
boys two of whom are under
school age.
The Lights" passed a donation
box among themselves and when
the collection was counted there
proved to be $51. in the total.
This was presented to the family
by check. Also the Lights" league
members are paying the bowling
fees for the remainder of the sea-
son for the Slaytons.
Seen in the gallery enjoying the
bowling and snacks were: The
misses" Of Frank Alsup and Jack
Adams. Rachael Cockrell brought
the pride and joy Of the family
daughter Dawn Laurie. Kathy
Hughes, Linda Price and Toni An
drews were bowling. Marlene
Shepherd formerly Of Old South
ern Barbecue team was present
and filled in" for Gwen Lain who
has been hospitalized for the past
week. Walter Bedell, brother Of
Fats" from Birmingham, Ala.
was enjoying the bowling. The
Slayton boys: Charles, Nathan
Mike and Eddie were happily NOV.
, ing around the lanes.
Editors Note: Northern Lights
scores and teams standings failed
to show up for the second week.
"Spectating" at Convention
Center Sunday were; Kathy anc
Thad Toombs, Art and Lauretts
Moore, Beretta House, Edna Judy
Joe Norris, Jack Adams and Floyc
Clark.
The Shippers looked very smar
in their skipper blue Stacks ant
white shirts with skipper blu,
yoke and sleeve binding. Those o
our readers who have not seel
the Center or the Shippers will
find it quite interesting to do SO
what with the latest in score
boards and decor.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-11-10

Individual High Single Game:
Calie Fowler, 1874; Edith Watson,
181; Georgia Canton, 176.
Individual High Series: Pattie
Schuck, 472; Georgia Canton and
Edith Watson, All; Callie Fowler
and Ceola Webb, 451.
TEN STRIKE LEAGUE
October 81
Team High Single Game: St.
Paul Recorder, 955; Lexington
Kwik Shop, 927; Sun-Observer,
922.
Team High Series: st. Paul Re-
corder, 2713; Sun-Observer, 1886;
Lexington Kwik Shop, 1921.
TEAM STANDINGS
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-11-10

Individual High Single Game:
'"Thad" Toombs, 246; Howie Bar
rett, 224; Jack Hyatt, 219.
Individual High Series: "Thad"
Toombs, $40; art" Moore, 615;
"Sid" Cummings, 581.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-11-10

A sellout crowd is expected for
Evening star., 1961-05-16
House Trims
Duty-Free
Spending
By the Associated Press

The House has passed a bill
trimming from $500 to 500 the
amount Of goods a United
States tourist returning home
from abroad may bring in duty
free.
The bill-part Of President
Kennedy'S legislative program
to try to stem the outflow of
United States gold-passed by
a standing vote yesterday 74-6.
But at the request of Repre-
sentative Dulski, Democrat of
New York, it won't be sent to
the Senate until after a roll
call vote is taken tomorrow.
The administration estimated
the measure might reduce
United States tourist spending
abroad by $3.50 million. This
would help solve the United
States balance Of payments
problem. s's.~
The balance of payments is
the ratio of the money Ameri-
cans invest, spend or loan
abroad to the money foreigners
invest. spend or loan to the
United States.
Some foreigners have used
their, surplus funds to buy
United States gold, causing a
steady decline in reserves.
Chief opposition to the bill
yesterday came from members
who feared it would disturb re-
lations with friendly countries
such as Canada and Mexico.
However, Representative
Mills, Democrat Of Arkansas.
chairman Of the Ways and
Means Committee, told the
House he does not expect any
retaliation from other coun-
tries.
"We'went over this very care
fully with people in the State
Department" he said. Canada
does not extend similar bene-
fits to its citizens visiting the
United States, so how can 1t
complain about our regula-
tions?"
Evening star., 1961-05-16
Hopkins Alumni Fete

The Johns Hopkins University
Alumni Asso. dinner will be held
at Z pm. Thursday, in the East
Room of the Mayflower Hotel.
DR.. Francis o. Wilcox former
Assistant Secretary Of State,
now Dean of the School of Ad-
vanced international Studies at
Johns Hopkins University. will
speak.
Evening star., 1961-05-16
Central High Alumni
To Honor Teachers

Alumni of old Central High
School will meet at 2::30 pm.
Sunday at the Chevy Chase
Community Center, 5601 Con-
necticutt avenue NV. to honor
former teachers of that school.
All former teachers and stu
dents, including those who do
not belong to the alumni as
Sociation, are invited to attend.
Evening star., 1961-05-16

, ,. :, 4! lEIIkklk.Nlkn1Ylt

See Our FibersIoso Demonstration Wednesday!
DroPeHes will be hundwoshed, dried on rods in minutes.
You'll receive q Curtain Threoder
Third Floor, Washington; Lower Level Arlington
Evening star., 1961-05-16

Like all FibereIoss@ q gloss fiber. dro-
peres. these have the worlds only
permonent no-iron guarantee; they won't
shrink or stretch; ore fire and miIdew
proof; drip-dY in 7 minutes, Choose
from rose, gold, champagne, nutmeg,
green. lilac. white, tongerine. 24o COM
binotons of sizes and coIors.
konn's- Droperie3
Third Floor. Washington; Lower Level, Arinoton
Evening star., 1961-08-13
Blood Donor
Schedu|eGiiver

Bloodmobiles last week dis
tributed a total of 1,343 pints
of blood in the Metropolitan
Area, the Red Cross Washing.
ton Regional Blood Center re-
ports.
Donors may give blood this
week at the locations listed
below, or at the Blood Center
POPS E street NV, from l to
8:45 pm. Monday and from
9 am. to 4:30 pm. Tuesday
through Friday:
St. Alexandria, Va, 4-7:45 pm,
Chapter House, 2020 East-West hwy.
Monday: Chapter House. 4O1 Duke
Tuesday: Boiling Air Force Base
Foot Of Portland st. S.e., 9-2:45 pm.
Episcopal Parish House, 134 w Bos-
cawen st., Winchester, Va, 10-2:45
pm.
9:3O a.m.-3:15 pm; Main Navy, Room
2541, Constitution ave. at 18th st.
NV, $50 a.m,-2:45 pm; Fairfax
Chapter House, 80 s. Payne st., Fair
fax, Va, 4-7:45 pm; st. Mary's EpiS-
Church, LeesburG, Va, IL am. 4:46
Thursday: Fort Belvoir. Service Club,
South Post. Fort Belvoir, Va, $3.50
a;in.-2:45 pm; St. James Episcopal
Church, Leesburg, Va, II am. AS
PM; Girl Scout House, Louisa, va,
1880 a.m.-4:15 pm.
Friday: Community House, o. 8.
Naval weapons Lab, Dahlgren, Va,
10 a.m.-2:4 p.m.: National Press Club,
l4th and F sts. NV, Washington,
D. c., noon-5:45 pm.
Evening star., 1961-08-13
Ryukyu Christmas Seals
Reflect Native Themes

Christmas seals reflect ma
tive themes in the Ryukyu
Islands, the American -ad-
ministered chain southwest
of Japan, but they serve the
same purpose as our own
to raise funds to fight tuber-
culosiS. @
This years colorful seal,
designed by Seikan Omine,
pictures a huge cycad plant
growing along the Okinawa
coast with Ie Island in the
distance.
The cycad leaves are popu-
lar Christmas decorations in
the islands, but the plant is
also a symbol of life. In the
past cycad nuts have pro-
vided an emergency food
supply when rice and sweet
potato crops have been wiped
out by Pacific typhoons.
Since 1852, when United
States seals were over
printed, the Ryukyus have
had their own seals, de-
signed by Okinawan artists
and printed by the Japanese
Government Printing Bu-
reau, which also produces
the Ryukyu postage stamps.
Sales are limited to the Is
lands, but the Army's Office
Evening star., 1961-08-13
BY A. J. WEDDERBURN
Contributing Writer

The most treasured Of all
snapshots of children are
imposed and as natural as
the youngsters themselves.
Of course you'll want the
formal portraits, too, but
that's another subject.
You'll want to remember
your children Just as they
really are during their form
ative years. More often Soiled
than not and playing with
carefree abandon = really
living it up as children usu-
ally do. So it's this type of
picture Wen be shooting for
today.
First off, when you are
ready to make a few shots of
young Jack, don't dress him
up, with slicked-down hair.
Don't try to make him pose.
Don't even let him know
what you are up to, if
possible.
Instead, wait until he is
out playing with some of the
neighborhood children. Then
just lurk in the background
with your camera all set to
shoot at a moments notice.
The pictures you'll get will
be worth their weight in gold
to you in the years to come.
Games are Ideal
Neighborhood ba s. ball
games and other such activi-
ties where your child partici-
pates with other children are
ideal for those natural snap
shots. You can be on the
fringes and shoot away in a
casual manner.
With the smaller tots your
own yard can be the locale
for your picture taking. If
the little fellow is alone, give
him a toy to play with. Then
follow his actions through
your viewfinder and click the
shutter as you see the ex-
pressions you are looking for.
Brother-sister pictures are
Evening star., 1961-08-13
NUMISMATIC NOTES
1904 Bank Dollars

The central institution in
the banking system of Great
Britain is "The Old Lady of
Threadneedle Street." the
Bank of England.
Founded by William Pat
terson, it was Incorporated
July 81, 1894 with a monop-
oily of all corporate banking
in England and the right to
issue notes. In return the
government was permitted to
borrow its entire capital.
For a 24-year period, from
1897 to 1921, the bank, on
orders of the government,
suspended payments in coin.
During this period, however.
it was allowed to issue tokens
in silver.
Best known of these are
the 1904 Bank of England
dollars. To provide the nee
essary silver blanks the in
scriptions were removed from
Spanish dollars or pieces of
eight realeS.
For these dollars or five
shilling tokens the diverse
shows the bust of George III
facing right with the inscrip-
ton "GEORGIUS III DEL
GRATIA REX" the reverse
a seated Brittania in an oval
with the legend FIVE SHIL-
LINGS = DOLLAR" and
arounN the outer rim BANK
OF ENGLAND 1904"
Evening star., 1961-08-13

TODAY
Duplicate Bridge Center, 8 Dupont
circle. MP pairs, l.; pairs, 7:30.
Playfair, 1431 Harvard; pairs, 1:45.
TOMORROW
Andrews, Andrews AFB Officers
Club: MP pairs, 7:45. Arl-Fax, 292O
Arlington boulevard; MP pairs, 7:45.
Chevy Chase, 6S03 West avenue,
Bethesda: MP pairs lnyitattonaD,
Cara Sf!ld pars Iny0F 745 so0f bupsa1: SnR
Bridge Center, 6 Dupont circle: pairs.
1; pairs, 7:30. Fort Meade, Commits
stoned Officers Mess: pairs, 7:45.
1900 Valley drive, Alexandria; pairs,
10 am.
TUESDAY
Alexandria YMCA, 420 z. Monroe
avenue; pairs. 7:45. Chevy Chase
Juniors, 6S03 West avenue, Bethesda;
Bads. s C.nteT, papont Sa eircs psirs
/; MP pairs, 1880. Falls church,
American Legion Hall, 400 n. Oak,
Falls Church: pairs, 7:45. Federal,
Hotel 2400 Sixteenth; pairs. .7:45;
Federal Power Commission; official
as pairs, $50. S9 HeoSt a4 CO. eiiG@li DaDlicate. M
third floor auditorium, Seventh and
F; pairs, luncheon. IL am. (reServa-
tions, AID. -4-0116). Indian Spring
Country Club, pairs dnvitationaD,. 8.
Internal Revenue Service, IRIS Build
ing: MP pairs, z. MONTGOMERY, 4700
Norwood drive; MP pairs, 7:45.
Officers Service Club, 1874 Twenty
first: pairs, s.
WEDNESDAY
AEudas Achim Mems Club, 1900
Valley drive, Alexandria; pairs, 8.
Alexandria, Belle Haven Country
Club; pairs tinvitationaD, 7:45.
Chess, Apt. 201, Hotel 2400 Six
Evening star., 1961-08-13
Voters Back Democrats
In Senate, Hortke Says

Senator Hartke conceded
there will be close races in
several of the 81 States where
there are Democratic incum-
bents, but said I'VE cannot find
a single Senator who we can
say at this time will lose his
seat"
"On the other hand" he
said, I'VE are not conceding any
one of the Is Republican seats
which are up next year. In
fact, if some of the States can
straighten out their differences
and solidly support strong can
didates, we can pick up a num-
ber of their seats"
Saying no Republican in
cumbent can feel that his seat
is safe, Senator Hartke added
he knows that 8 of the Is Re
publican incumbents "have al
ready been warned by political
leaders in their home States
that they are in trouble"
Senator Hartke listed these
eight as Senators Bennett of
Utah, Bush Of Connecticut,
Butler of Maryland, Capehart
of Indiana, Case of South Da-
kota, Dirksen of Illinois. Nor
ton of Kentucky and wiley of
Wisconsin.
Evening star., 1961-08-13
Southeastern u.
Registration Set

Registration for the fall
term at Southeastern Univer-
sity, 1885 G street NV, will
begin tomorrow, university of
ficials have announced.
The. early date was made
necessary because the univer-
sity this year will initiate a
three-term school year. In prior
years registration took place
in early September.
Leroy j. Mas, university
president. said the first term
will begin on September Z and
the others on January 8 and
April 80.
The only extended vacation
period at Southeastern from
now on will be two to three
weeks in August.
Evening star., 1961-08-13
Greeks Remind
Red Premier Of
MussoIini Boost

ATHENS. Greece, Aug. 10
(AP) THE Greek press react
ed sharply today to Premier
Khrushchev's speech yesterday
in which he threatened even
to destroy the ancient Acropo-
lis if necessary to attain Soviet
aims. ...
"If Khrushchev is talking
about self-respect, we must re-
mind him that Mussolini once
boasted about breaking
Greece's ribs" said Kathime-
rini in a lead editorial.
The independent, conserva-
tive newspaper said the Soviet
Premier's speech "insulted the
Greeks, who are united in an
unbreakable defense that is
drawing everyone closer to-
gether."
Obviously he wants to ter
rorize the Greek people and to
feed well-known propaganda
here with its slogan of 'Ameri-
can, out This is the state
ment of those who are mount
ing the atmosphere of a cold
war, which is the prerequisite
for a hot war"
The afternoon newspaper
Ethnos said Mr.. Khrushchev is
"menacing Greece and its
people and is trying to create a
pro-neutralist feeling, especial
ly in view of forthcoming elec-
tions."
Evening star., 1961-08-13
WHAT AMERICA THINKS
2 Of 5 Back Tax Rise
For Defense Stepup

reasons. One was that any
price for the preservation o1
democracy was cheap; tn
other was that increasing the
Federal debt and cutting Gov
ernment service were both bad
hence higher taxes were the
only alternative.
OF those who favored an in.
crease in the national debt
many appeared not to under
stand that this would have tc
be supported and eventually
paid off by taxes. Still other:
said that future generations
would be better able to pay
our bills than the present.
A statistically insignificant
minority had alternative pro-
posals. I'VE should have a ma.
tional lottery" said the wife
of an unemployed New York
salesman. I'VE can get enough
money by closing the loopholes
in the present tax system,
said a Connecticut investiga.
tor.
Evening star., 1961-08-13
BRIDGE CALENDAR

teenth; pairs GnyitationaD, -7:45.
Congressional Secretaries, New House
Office Building; pairs, z. Duplicate
Bridge Center, 8 Dupont circle; pairs,
|; pairs, 1880. Fairfax, 110S st.
Andrews drive Eairfax; pairs ;r 345
Montgomery County Jewish Commu-
iSH spfinr e9sfb sf6b RaiTs RBruce drive drive Silver
Spring; pairs, 10 am. reservations,
JU. 9-7S10. State-USIA, executive
dining room, GsA Building: pairs,
boulevard; MP pairs. 1880 am.
THURSDAY
Chevy Chase, 6s03 West avenue,
Bethesda: MP pairs GnvitationaD =,
noon. Falls Church, American Legion
Hall, 400 N. Oak, Fall Church; pairs,
9:45 am. Goren Duplicate, Apt. 529,
24SO Sixteenth; pairs, noon treServa-
tions. AID. 4-0116l. Washington
Rab Bridge I,s,IS League: sheratOn-Park Hotel;
FRIDAY
Central YMCA, 1888 G; pairs.
nue., Bethesda; pairs (invitationaD, ,
Dupont circle: MP pairs, /; pairs,
1880. Isving Street, 800 Lee highway:
pairs. 7:45. Old Dominion, .Lans-
burgh's, ShiElington; pairs. lunch
con, IL am. PlayfaiF, 1431 Harvard:
pairs. 7:45. Rockville, Civic Center,
Rockville; MP pairs, 8. Walker, 600
Forty-second place, HyattSville: pairs,
9:15 am; pairs, 8.
SATURDAY
Chess, Apt. 2O1, Hotel 24OO Six
tenth; pairs, 7:45. Duplicate Bridge
Center, 8 Dupont. circle, pairs
/; pairs. 7:3O. Walsh, 1882 Massa-
chusetts; pairs, 7:45.
Evening star., 1961-08-13
By the Associated Press

Senator Hartke of Indiana
predicts that If senatorial elec-
tions were held this year in
stead of in 1862, the Democrats
would retain their 81 seats at
stake and pick up several OF
the Is Republican seats.
Senator Hartke, who heads
the Democratic Senatorial
Campaign Committee, made
his forecast in a signed article
in the Democrat" national
committee organ.
This confidence" Senator
Hartke wrote, .'is based on re-
ports which indicate that the
American voters are pleased
with the way the President
and Congress are working
hand-in-hand.
"If this harmony continues
and there is no reason to be-
lieve that it will Motive can
look for an end to the trend
that has found the party in
the White House dropping
seats in Congress during Off
year elections"
The Senate is now made up
Of 81 Democrats and SO Re-
publicans.
Evening star., 1961-08-13
States Share Tax
On Hummerstein
$20MiIIion Estate

HARRISBURG, Pa, Aug. IL
(AP).-Attorney General Anne
x. Alpern announced today
that Pennsylvania and New
York had worked out a settle
ment to share the inheritance
tax on the $40 million estate
of Oscar Hammerstein, famed
playwright and producer who
died a year ago.
Miss Alpern disputed a clause
in Mr.. Hammerstein's will in
which he stated his domicile for
purposes of probate of his es-
tate, was in New York City.
The will was filed by Mr.. Ham
merstein'S attorneys in New
York.
HE maintained a home in
Doylestown, Pa" she said,
"and that's where he actually
lived and died ION August %,
1860"
In the settlement, Pennsyl-
vania will get 72 per cent Of
the total taxes it claims on
the estate.
The attorney general said
New York-which will collect
the tax-will pay so per cent
of the amount, and the estate
the rest.
She estimated that Pennsyl-
vania will get between a half
million and 81 million" after
a full accounting Is made. The
estate includes valuable rights
in many musical shows which
Hammerstein authored and
helped produce. .s
Evening star., 1961-08-13

Since there was initiation
in Ireland, the dollar for use
there was struck as a six
shilling piece.
Tokens also we're struck in
denominations of three shil-
lings. Is pence and nine
pence, the last only as a pat
tern. The dollars were all
dated 1904, the other denom-
nations from 1911 to 1916.
In addition to the silver issue,
the tokens were struck as
proof or patterns in various
metals.
Unlike the rare United
States 1904 dollars-one re-
Gently brought $4,000 in a
West Coast auction-the
Bank of England 1904 IDOL
lars" are not particularly
scarce.
B. M. DOUGLAS
Evening star., 1961-08-13
One Lion Keeper
Advises Another:
DiluteLeo's Meat

LANCASTER. Pa, Aug. II
(AP).-Memo from one ANA
teur Lion keeper to another:
feed the beast less meat.
The menu suggestion to
Ernie Moore, Omak, Wash,
janitor, comes today from
Lawrence (Whitey) Benedict,
operator Of a car wash in
Lancaster.
Mr.. Moore has a 400-pound
lion named Tammy he wants to
give away because she's eating
him into bankruptcy.
Mr.. Benedict has a 800
FOUNDER named George who is
q special attraction to his GUS
toners. He says he's sure
George would like to have
Tammy around, providing Mr..
Moore pays the freight charges.
Mr.. Moore says Tammy eats
Is to 20 pounds of raw meat
daily.
TOO much" says Mr.. Bene-
dict. Feed Tammy six pounds
a day, no more, and doctor the
meat with bone meal. cod liver
and minerals. That's about the
diet q lion gets in the Jungle"
Mr.. Benedict is an old hand
at picking up surplus lions.
He got George two years ago,
as a 50-pound cub, from an
Oklahoma City man who put
the animal in jail after it
wrecked his apartment.
Mr.. Moore bought Tammy
four years ago.
Evening star., 1961-08-13
CAMERA ANGLES
How to Take Imposed
Photos of Children

usually pictorial gems wheth-
er they are playing happily
or fighting it out over q dis
puted toy. No youngsters get
along well always and a
heated row will often provide
mirth provoking snapshots
for your family album.
PrefOcus the Camera
1t is a big mistake to focus
and refocus the camera each
time the subject moves a bit
one way or the other. BY
the time the camera has
been reset the action that
was so attractive is over and
the wanted expression gone.
The best way to go about
catching children at their
best is to prefocus the cam
era for about S or 6 feet and
then follow the subject if he
moves, always keeping the
distance from camera to sub
ject about the same. Then
shoot when the proper mo-
ment arrives. This way you'll
always be ready to capture
that Elusive highlight of
action.
Don't worry about stopping
action if your camera has q
shutter speed of 1850. Even
a box camera will freeze
action if you catch it at its
peak. For example, if your
subject is playing catch with
another child, train your
camera on him and wait for
the instant the ball reaches
his outStretched hands -
then snap at this peak of
action.
Dramatic Moments
If you want some real
eye-c a t C hing expressions,
take a child on q fishing or
grabbing trip. Watch for the
moment when he realizes he
has a fish on the line-then
shoot the picture. Again, be
ready for the expression as
the big one is boated, and
shoot again.
But the children are good
subjects under virtually all
circumstances. You can have
a picture-taking ball with
your youngsters.
Evening star., 1961-08-13


The centenary Of the In
dian scientist Prafulla
Chandra Ray was noted
by this Is MP. gray COM
memOrative issued August
2. - Dhirubhai Mehta,
Bombay.
Heinsdorf of Munich will be
printed by offset and en-
craving in red and black.
FIJI - An Spence stamp
picturing the hibiscus flower
of the South Sea islands was
issued August /, the Crown
Agents report.
Evening star., 1961-08-13

Of Civil Affairs has cooper
ated in making the seals
available to collectors.
The 1961-62 seals are
printed in sheets of 20 and
come both perforated and
imperforate. They cost one
cent a seal, including air
mail postage, in a minimum
order of 100.
Checks or money orders
should be made payable to
the Custodian, Welfare In
stitutions Fund, and should
be forwarded with orders to
the Director, Public Health
and Welfare Department,
USCAR, APO 331, San Fran
cisco, California. ~
Evening star., 1961-08-13

The design is the work of
Michael Goaman, whose A.
shilling Fiji stamp with the
Kandavu parrot recently won
a top prize at the Monaco
stamp art competition.
The spence stamp was
printed in four-color photo
gravure by Harrison & Sons
of London.
Seven other denominations
will be replaced with new de-
signs later in the year.
Evening star., 1961-08-13
Ansco Roll Packages

AnScochrome and Super
Hypan roll films, both types
frame numbered, are being
offered in a 25-roll profess
sional package by Ansco,
manufacturing division of
General Aniline & Film Corp.
Each package contains film
of the same emulsion coating.
The 100 film is foil wrapped
and placed in fiber trays.
35-mm. films are inside sealed
aluminium cans.
Evening star., 1961-08-13
Wins Movie Award

Stuart E. Bonwit, 1915
Flack street, Silver Spring,
Md, won an honorable men
tion in the Better Home
Movie Making magazine con-
test recently concluded.