davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-09-13
Artificial IAstronout
Orbited, Recovered
Long Stride.
ToMunned
Flight tSeen

CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla.
Sept. 13 (AP).-The United
States took a long stride to-
ward manned orbital flight to-
day by rocketing a Mercury
space capsule into orbit and
recovering it after one sweep
around the earth.
The two-ton capsule, which
carried an artificial aStro-
naut," was fished from the
Atlantic Ocean 161 miles east
of Bermuda by the destroyer
USS Decatur at 1:14 pm. EST
just over three hours after
it roared away from Cape Ca
naveral on the nose Of an At
las missile.
The National Aeronautics
and Space Administration said
the capsule will be returned to
Cape Canaveral as soon as pos
Slble Tor study.
The pickup was made l hour
and "a minutes after the space
craft landed in the sea.
The single orbit Of the earth
had taken l hour and 46 min
utes.
The capsule was launched
from the Cape Canaveral test
center at 1904 am. EDIT.
Precision Flight
It's course ranged from a
high altitude of 144 miles over
Australia to a low point of SO
miles directly over Bermuda.
Except for a landing 80 miles
short of the planned impact
point 200 miles from Bermuda
it was a precision performance
throughout.
The success Signaled the be-
ginning of a concentrated
United States drive to send a
human astronaut into orbit
soon. A source close to the
project said the manned orbit
try could be made within two
months if officials decide to
eliminate a preliminary Chin
panzee shot.
Present plans call for the
chimp to be sent into triple
orbit about the earth in q Mer-
curry capsule within a few
weeks, with man to follow
over the same course soon
afterward.
If this two-shot schedule is
followed, NASA admittedly
faces a tough row if it hopes
to orbit a man before the end
of 1861.
The informed source reported
there is a very good chance
a man will ride the next Atlas
boosted capsule if a study of
the space craft and telemetry
records indicate that the life
support and environmental
control system worked per-
fectly. This study may re-
quire several days, he said.
Crew SimulatOr
To test these systems, today's
space craft carried a gray box
of instruments called a crew.
man Simulator which consumed
oxygen. expelled carbon dioxide
and filled the space cabin with
heat and moisture much as an
aStronaut would. Using pre-
recorded messages it even
talked back to earth in a sue
cessful communications test.
The result of the trial was
especially gratifying to this Ma
tion'S seven aStronautS, one of
whom will make the first Amer
lean orbit flight, a feat already
accomplished by the Russians
Yuri Gagarin and Gherman
Titov.
All seven participated in
phases of today's flight. Alan
B. Shepard, jr., and Virgil I.
Grissom, who have made sue
cessful suborbital flights in the
capsule, were at the Mercury
Control Center and blockhouSe,
respectively, following the prog
reSS of the flight.
John H. Glenn, jr., and Leroy
Cooper also were at the Cape.
Scott Carpenter followed the
progress on instru-
ments at the Muchea, Australia,
tracking station. Walter M.
Schirra, jr., checked the firing
g. rHDnCrynry n
Evening star., 1961-09-13
THE WEATuED. Full Report
sI@Ns on Pooe b-l

on Poee BIZ
District and vicinity = Some cloudiness
tonlgnt, low around 70. Variable cloudi-
ness not quite as hot tomorrow scattered
afternoon showers or thunderstorms. High
ana low OF last "a hours: High, 81, at
pm yesterday; low, 73, at $3.50 am. today.
The Adak sun., 1961-04-17
Page 2

CDR. E. L. GRANGE, Usn SUN Executive Officer
 Publis shed each Monday for all personnel on Adak by Special Services. Provi sions for NavExos P-35 (Rev. July 58) compiled wi tn. Autographed at NavSta Adak. Funds furni shed from non-appropria lated sources at no cost to the government. Arti cles contained herein are not to be cons trued as repre- senting the official opinion of the Commanding Officer or the Navy Dep artment, inasmuch as the Adak Sun is not an official publication.
 EDITOR: H. T. DAVIS, YNl o55-J or 365 Ct|AYLAJNS GOXNEj1
 By Chaplain V. Stenberg
 This is an age of tense and exacting demands. It is an age when day. dreaming worker can forget to oil a high speed part and an expensive mach inc is ruined. It is an age when hung over Warker can become careless for an ins tant and electrocute himself. It is an age when a couple of seconds attention taken off the road can cause death or lifetime cripple. It is an age when an unti ghtened bolt can cause the loss of multi mi llion dollar air. craft and of many lives. It is an age when a wrong, or too hasty push of button, can plunge us into sudden and devas tating war. It is an age when everyone is expected to perform at his peak of efficiency, not for short per- iods of time but all the time.
 Why the necessity? We are told it is necessary for survival.
 For survival itself we are required to be always alert. Not just for pro- lection from outs ide forces --Communi sm, etc. It is necessary to protect us from ourselves. The day-dreamy worker
The Adak sun., 1961-04-17
ADAK SUN

cause loss of life, loss of valuable time, loss of equipment.
 Worse, it adds up to lack of self discipline and restraint. It is loss of some thing God-given, our use of our abilities. One needs to be also cons- tantlY on the alert to oversome this temp pta tion to slothfullness.
 It is an age of exacting demands, of expecting peak efficiency on the job and. in personal conduct. This has caused tension. Tension has been a great sales- making work for the manufacturers of sleeping pills and aspirin tablets. It has made necessary the profession of PsYchiatrY. People are seeking cures from the effects of prolonged tension.
 What is needed is some mething else. What is sorely needed is the kind of inner security, of pence of mind that prevents tension. It is an inner peace that does not detract from the exacting demands of high-speed machinery, elect- ronics devices, or driving a car. It is the kind of inner serenity that frees the mind for concentration on ma tiers of immediate importance.
 This peace of mind is knowing the love and forgiveness of the One who said; "Come unto me all Ye that labor and are heavy laden and wi Il give you rest"
 NEW STATION ATE USS MOCTOBI (ATF lO5)
 The USS MOCTOBI (ATF-l05 )has relieved
The Adak sun., 1961-04-17

NEW STATION ATE USS MOCTOBI (ATF lO5
 The Uss MOCTOBI (ATF-lo5 )hs relieved the USS CHIClASAW (ATF-75 )and is sched- uled to remain in the area until the middle of June as Sta ation ATE.
 Named after an old tribe of Indians who once lived on the Gulf Coast, the MDCTOBI was built in Charleston, sc. in l944. Designated as a Fleet Tug, she was designed primarily for heavy ocean towing with capability for ship salvage. She is 2O5 feet long and has five off cers and 72 men in the crew.
 MCCTOBIi is unit of the Service Force, us. Pacific Fleet basedat. Pearl Harbor. Prior to her current assignment to the Commander Alaskan Sea Frontier, MOCTOBI has been deployed wi tn the Seventh Fleet in the Far East from August through December 1860. Truly a workhorse of the Fleet, she lowed once IS million ton-mi les in 1860 alone, in addi on to variety of other servi ces.
 WELCOME ABOARD USS MOCTOBI.
Evening star., 1961-05-07
CAMERA
CALENDAR

OLD DOMINION CAMERA CLUB,
Thursday, pm, Color Slides Divi-
sion. at Broyhill Real Estate audi
torium, 1910 Lee highway near
Glebe road.
MOTION PICTURE AND TELE-
pISloH CSeNGib; eIeS.Iiba PondAy Mons iDIsI 331
1910 Connecticut avenue NV. Miss
Emily w Reed, consultant in adult
education for the Public Library,
Will speak on 'Film and Related
Services OF the Public Library OF the
District Screening OF The Uni
verse, produced by the National
Film Board Of Canada.
DLRA CAMERA CLUB, Tuesday,
63u pm, Room 6C-O7. Labor De-
partment Building. Annual club
color slides competition. Bring four
slides not previously entered. Ar
ranEements TO be made later for
special showing OF winners.
NATIONAL PHOTOGRAPHIC So
EnI. tIral History History Buildins' Tenth and
Hooper. PISA, HNPS, will evaluate
prints receiving NPS awards April
1850 through March 1881. Miss
Hooper is an author. editor. lecturer
in photography at the Maryland In
stitute of Art in Baltimore. First.
second and third awards in Print
of-the-Year competition will bl
made at the annual NPS banquet
in June. Awards OF last meeting:
Arlen D, Keeling, Evans LantZ, Eli
SOCIETY OF PHOTOGRAPHIC
SCIENTISTS AND ENGINEERS,
May 70 to %. Binghamton: annual
conference; topics OF wide ranse in
Guiding wet plate photography OF
Civil War and new class OF radar
Sinul lators. Headquarters: Arlington
Hotel. Committee on scientific pa
pers presentation headed by Maui
rice G Anderson. director Of Prod
uct and Operations Technology,
Ansco.
Evening star., 1961-05-07
DUPLICATE
BRIDGE
CALENDAR

TODAY
Duplicate Bridge Center, g Du-
pont circle; pairs, l, pairs. 7:30.
Playfair, l43l Harvard; pairs, l:45.
TOMORROW
Andrews, Andrews AFB Officers
Club; Mp pairs 7:45. Arl-Fax,
pairs, 7:45. Chevy Chase, $500 west
avenue, Bethesda; MP pairs Unvi-
tationaD, 7:45. David Taylor Model
Basin, Carderock; pairs, 7:l5. DuDli-
cate Bridge Center, 9 Dupont circle;
MP pairs, J. MP pairs, 1870. Fort
Meade, Commissioned Officers Mess:
TUESDAY
Duplicate Bridge Center, 8 Du-
pont circle; pairs. / pairs, 7.30.
Falls Church, American Legion Hall.
400 North Oak, Falls Church; pairs.
7:45. Federal Hotel 240O Sixteenth:
mission, official dining room, GAO
Building; pairs. $50. Indian Spring
Country Club, pairs unvitationaD,
8, Internal Revenue Service, cafe
terra, IRIS Building; pairs Z. Mont
Eomery, 400 Norwood drive; pairs,
7:45. Officers Service Club, l644
Twenty-first; pairs, &.
WEDNESDAY
AgudaS Achim Mems Club. 1900
Valley drive. Alexandria: Mp pairs,
4. Alexandra, Belle Haven Country
Club; pairs dnvitationap. 5:l5.
Chess, Apt. 20l, Hotel 24OO
Sixteenth: pairs IinyitationaD' 40.
House Office Building; MP pairs. Z.
Duplicate Bridge Center, g Dupont
circle: MP pairs, | pairs. 1:3O.
Fairfax, Fairfax .YMCA, Route ?36;
pairs, 7;45. MCJC, Montgomery
County Jewish Community Center;
as Bruce drive drive siIvsr ysr sbTns SRF%E pstTs StHS
10 am. reservations. JU. g-7SlW.
State-USIA, executive dining room,
CSA Building: pairs, 7:3O. Suburban,
1000 Arlington boulevard; pairs,
lo'do am. Turpsn.v
Falls Church, American Legion
Mp pairs, 0:45 am. Goren Dupii.
cate. Apt. 500, 1880 Sixteenth; MP
pairs. noon reservations, AID. T.
Ol16. Washington Bridge League
tACBL unit, Hotel 240O Sixteenth;
MP pairs, senior teams champion
ship playoff. 7:45.
FRIDAY
Chevy Chase Juniors, 6SO3 West
avenue, BetheSda; pairs tnVita-
tionaD, 745. Duplicate Bridge
Center, 8 Dupont circle; pairs, /:
pairs, 7:30. G0ren Beginners DupIi-
cate, no game. Irving Street, Alb
North irving, Arlington; pairs, 7:45.
Playfair, 1431 Harvard; pairs, 7:45.
Rockville, Civic Center, Rockville,
pairs. g. Walker, 6l00 Forty-second
place Hyattsyille; MP pairs, 9:15
am; pairs, 8.
SATURDAY
Chess, Apt. 2Ol, Hotel 24OO Six
teenth MP pairs, 7:45. Duplicate
Bridge Center, q Dupont circle; MP
pairs, / pairs, 7:30. Walsh, 1892
Massachusetts,; pairs, 7:45.
WBL WOmen's Auxiliary, Ken
wood Country Club; annual meeting,
election 0O:3O ann, luncheon, MP
pairs for members observations by
May with Wo. 6-529S or OIL
4-3S3g).
TOURNAMENTS
MAY l2-l4-Warrenton- -Winches-
ter Sectional, George Washington
Hotel. Winchester, Va; women's
pairs, 2, mixed pairs, $50, Friday;
open pairs . and 4, Saturday;
team -of-tour, ! 80, Sunday
May . Washington Bridge
League Charity Sectional, open
pairs. sheraton-Park Hotel. wash
inGton, D. C.
Evening star., 1961-05-07
BY A. ]. WEDDERBURN
Contributing Writer

A new slide protector using
ultrasonic sound waves to To-
Gus and change slides by
wireless remote control was
recently unveiled by Bell &
Howell. 1t virtually takes all
the work out of slide projec-
ton and allows full time for
narration or enjoyment.
The remote control on the
Tele-Sonic projec tor has
neither wires nor batteries
and frees the operator to
project from any point in
the room or to wander at
will. 1t may be carried in
a pocket and stored in a
table near a favorite chair
or in a recessed pocket in
the top of the protector. 1t
operates from a distance of
more than 40 feet.
The control has two min
iature tranSmitters which vi
brate and create sound waves
in the same way as a tuning
fork. These are ultrasonic
waves too high to be heard
by the ear but capable of
operating the protector.
One transmitter sends
high frequency waves at &c.
500 cycles per second for
focusing; the other, at 40
900 cycles to change or ad-
vance the slides. The trans
mitterS are operated by two
buttons on the remote con-
troll.
An ultraSonic receiving unit
in front of the protector picks
up the inaudible sound waves
and triggers the focusing
and slide advance mechan-
iSms.
The protector may be set
up for operation in a matter
Of seconds. There's no cover
to remove, front and rear
panels, pop open simultane-
ously. the front panel expos
ing the lens and receiving
unit; the rear panel, the il
Illuminated lamp-fan-off
switch and elevation con-
troll.
A look-and-load device for
pre-viewing and loading
slides into plastic holders
helps get the slide showing
ready in a hurry. The loader
prevents a slide from being
inserted improperly, assur-
ing that all slides will be
shown right side up. The
protector takes Bantam, 35-
nm. or Super slides. 40 to a
tray. and all three sizes may
be intermixed in the same
tray.
Evening star., 1961-05-07
PHILATELIC NEWS
Advisers Clear WAY
For Stamp Program
BY BELMONT FAIRIES
Star Stamp Editor

The new Stamp Advisory
Committee has cleared the
way for Postmaster General
Days program of fewer and
better stamps.
At its first meeting last
Tuesday the committee re-
viewed a backlog of some 500
requests for stamps to be
issued in 1861. Only a hand
full remain in consideration.
All members of the IL
member group were on hand
for the first meeting except
John Walker, director of the
National Gallery of Art. who
was hospitalized. He was rep
resented by an assistant,
John Carter Brown.
Franklin r. Bruins, jr., d.
rector of the Division of
Philately and the Post office
Departments representative
on the group, was selected
to serve as its chairman.
The committee met Mr..
Day and visited the Bureau
of Engraving and Printing
where they saw the color
printing facilities of the
Giori press and met the
stamp artists and engravers.
James F. Kelleher, special
Evening star., 1961-05-07
NUMISMAT|C NOTES

Most Of us know the story
OF the ironclad Monitor, the
cheese box on a raft" which
stopped the Confederate
ironclad Merrimac in Hamp-
ton Roads in March. 1852.
II the Monitor. designed
by the Swedish naval engi-
neer John Ericsson, had not
been in the right place at the
right time, the Merrimac
could have sailed up the Po-
tomac destroying every
wooden vessel in the Union
fleet.
The action between the
ironclads was a major influ-
ence on the course Of the
war and sealed the doom of
wooden warships throughout
the world.
The little ship was enthusi-
astically hailed in the North
as the Savior Of the Union"
1t was only natural that
when a series of patriotic
tokens was issued to help
meet the wartime shortage
OF small coins, the Monitor
would provide a theme.
Several varieties Of Moni-
tor tokens were distributed
by merchants in the New
York area. Most bear the
date 1868.
Some Of them have a pic
ture of the Monitor with l3
stars above it, others have
the inscription Our Little
Monitor. The reverse shows
a wreath with the word Lib
erty" or a date inside.
Most Of the Monitor tokens
Evening star., 1961-05-07
BY HERMAN SCHADEN
Star Record Critic

Hardly anyone disputes the
supremacy Of Beethoven and
Haydn in the field Of SYM
phonic and quartet compost
ton. Their versatility found
a meeting place in yet an
other form, the piano trio,
beautifully exemplified on a
Deutsche Grammophon rec
ord shared by the two
geniuSeS.
Beethoven's most popular
work in this medium, the B
flat major. opus 81 CArch-
dukeD is paired with one Of
Haydn'S more advanced trioS,
his No. 4 in E major.
That's a good start. But
what makes this outstanding
is the playing of the Trio
di Trieste-three men with
magic in their bow arms and
keyboard fingers. Some time
ago they came to our atten-
ton on a London record of
the Trios No. 4 Of Mozart and
Beethoven CGhost~.
With the establishment of
stereo sound they are even
greater. This would be a
good Springboard for anyone
stand-offiSh about chamber
music to make the plunge
into the most intimate world
Of music. Nothing better for
home consumption.
Incidentally. for the record,
these fine musicians are
named Dario De Rosa. piano;
Evening star., 1961-05-07
STAMP AND COIN
CLUB MEETINGS
TODAY

TODAY
Associated Stamp Clubs Of
the Chesapeake Area, 2 pm,
Musical Union Building. BAT
North Eutaw street. Balti-
more, Md. Donation auction.
MONDAY
HyattSville RiverdaIe
Stamp Club, 8 pm. Town
Hall, 47l8 Queensbury road,
Riverdale, Md.
GSA Coin Club, $50 pm,
Room 2341-A, GSA Building,
Eighteenth and F streets NV.
WEDNESDAY
Washington PhiIateIic So
ciety, 8 pm, Arts Club, 2017
I street NV. Annual business
meeting. election and install
lation of officers.
Woodbridge tamp Club,
1880 pm. Woodbridge Public
Library. Eighteenth street and
Rhode Island avenue NE.
THURSDAY
American Topical AsSOcia-
tion, Potomac Chapter, 7:45
pm. Cleveland Park Library.
Connecticut avenue and Ma
comb street NV.
Silver Spring Philatelic So
ciety, 8 pm, Community
Room. Citizens Loan Associa-
tion, Pershing drive and Fen
ton street, Silver Spring, Md.
Talk by Francis J. Mccall,
associate curator Of the
Smithsonian Institutions Di-
vision Of Philatelic Plans.
FRIDAY
Hobby Club. 1880 pm, Jel-
leffs Boys Club, 1855 S street
NV. Program and exhibit
by GSA Coin Club, stamp and
coin trading.
Evening star., 1961-05-07
Down the Line

STRAUSS: Der Rosenka-
Waller Waltzes, Don Juan, Till
Eulenspiegel; Concertgebouw
Orchestra, Eugen Jochum
conducting-(Epic) c)-The gay
core of this record is the
waltzes, around which are
wrapped the ever-popular
tone poems. Jochum did the
poems with the orchestra be-
fore, with what then was
highest of hi-fi. But this new,
bright edition is a thing apart
something to warm the
heart.
CHORUS, ORGAN, BRASS
AND PERCUSSION: Colum-
bia University Chapel Choir,
Brass and Percussion En-
semble, conducted by Searle
(Kapp)-Capped by
the lovely Hymn to Saint
Cecilia by Benjamin Britten,
here are five choral works
which do credit both to the
composers and protagonistS.
Included are Vaughan Will
liamS' o, Clap Your Hands;
Holst'S Eternal Father; Pur-
cells o God, Thou Art My
God. and from the only
American represented, Dello
Joio's To Saint Cecilia. A
record of great charm.
= 4
RUSSIAN ORCHESTRAL
Evening star., 1961-05-07

The rs kurus design pic
lures the new Parliament
Building. The 80 and 40
kurus denominations have
designs symbolic Of rail,
highway and telecommunica-
tions construction.
NETHERLANDS - This
years Semipostal summer
stamps" went on sale April
"a in five values with extra
charges. The designs by Dirk
van Gelder picture beach and
meadow birds.
Evening star., 1961-05-07
CAMERA ANGLES
New Protector Shifts
By Remote Control

The new machine features
transistorS and printed cir
cuitS-there are no tubes to
replace. A blackout shutter
cuts the light between slides
so there is never an empty,
glaring screen to confront
your audience.
ROllei Universal
Another new protector on
the market also features
showing of the three common
slide sizes. This is the Rollei
Universal Slide protector
which employs two differ
ent size magazines.
The new principle of this
protector is the use of two
magazine channels. A No. II
magazine feeds the protector
at the left and holds 2X-
inch slides, while a No. SIS
magazine at the right holds
miniature tranSparencies of
any size up to ia by ia
inch super slides. The two
mount sizes Of 2 by 2 and
234 by 234 can be projected
separately or in mixed Sc
quence.
The automatic control in
cludeS many convenient fea-
lures such as forward and
backward slide changing,
repetition Of any slide, and
motor driven focusing over
the whole focusing range
all controlled by a series of
press buttons or by a 10-foot
remote-control cable.
Watch that horizon line!
Be sure it is straight instead
of having an uphill slant.
Check your viewfinder care
fully before making exposures
to correct unnatural Sloping
or fitting lines, especially in
the background where they
often escape unnoticed
Whenever possible use a tri-
pod and compose your scene
carefully to avoid a sloping
horizon. But even when
shooting "on the run" take
a second or two to check your
picture for level.
Evening star., 1961-05-07

were struck in copper but
some are in brass.
B. NJ. Douglas
The Washington NumiS-
matte Society, phoSe mem
bers haze prepared this series
OF articles, tDill dnSWer QueS-
tionS on coins or paper
money addressed to NuniS-
matte Notes. The Sunday
Star, Washington 3, D. C.
Evening star., 1961-05-07

ceeds from the Surcharge will
go to Swiss cultural work.
and 10 per cent to the Swiss
Union of Home Nursing
Organizations.
TURKEY - Three stamps
were issued April 81 to mark
the meeting of the Central
Treaty Organization
(CENTO) Ministers Council
in Ankara.
Evening star., 1961-05-07

This 10-cent valuerene Of
13 in a regular series to be
issued May 81, when South
Africa becomes a republic,
pictures the Castle at
CapetOwn, built by the
first Dutch governor in
1854.
assistant to the Postmaster
General for public relations.
outlined department phila-
telic policy as determined to
date, stresSing Mr.. Days
firm intention to limit COM
memorative issues to Is a
year or less.
He indicated that a typical
annual program might in
clude one Famous American,
one Conservation, one Cham
pion of Liberty decent de-
nomination only and one
Credo stamp if suitable sub
jects were recommended by
the committee.
One stamp in each of these
categorieS already has been
issued in 1861.
The committee will meet
here again in June to review
art work, complete the 1861
program and start work on
plans for 1862.
Stamps suggested by the
committee for the rest of the
year will be announced only
after the recommendations
have been approved by the
Postmaster General.
nter-AmeFlcan Out
With the Inter-American
Conference at Quito, Ecua-
dor, most recently set for
May "a. now postponed in
definitely, the l0-cent air
mail stamp commemorating
it probably will be aban-
doned. There will be no fur
ther use for a 10-cent air
mail denomination after new
rates go into effect July /.
Something more than 100000
first day cover requests
which have piled up at City
Post Office since the pro-
posed stamp was announced
early in 1860 presumably will
be returned to the senders.
First Day Figures
There were 602,599 first
day covers celed at
Charleston, S. c., when the
Accent Fort Sumter COM
memorative was placed on
sale April IL. In all, a total
Of l,002,l80 stamps were sold
for $40,087 20.
Evening star., 1961-05-07
First Day Figures
Port Chester Find

Forty-six covers from a
rich find Of United States
1869 and Bank Note stamps
on covers, made in Port
Chester, N. Y. last year, will
be sold at auction this month
in New York.
The covers are all part Of
an l869-72 correspondence
from Port Chester to Lima,
Peru, and are coming into
philatelic hands for the first
time. Fifteen Of the covers
are franked entirely with
1869s, the values running
from l cent to "a cents in
various combinations.
A Port Chester resident
who found them among his
fathers possessions, recalled
that they had been picked up
from discarded debris at a
house being renovated about
1904-7. Neither the father nor
son was a stamp collector.
Requests for auction cata-
logs may be sent to Harmer,
Rookie & Co., $50 Fifth ave-
nue., New York SO. N. Y.
4
New Issues
SWITZERLAND - This
years Pro Patria Semipostals
will be issued June /, Wood
ward & Lothrop reports.
-Four values continue the
Minerals, Rocks and Fos-
sils" theme started in 1858.
The fifth has a design SYM
bolic of cultural works.
Evening star., 1961-05-07

Values are 5 plus S, 10
plus 10, 20 plus 10, 80 plus
10, and so plus 10 centimes.
Ninety per cent of the pro-
Evening star., 1961-05-07
RECORD REVIEW
Beethoven and Hovdn
Share Fine Offerino

Renato zanettovich, violin,
and Libero Lana, cello.