davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-09-24

ONE IMPORTANT SECRET of increasing reading
speed is phrase reading which means taking
larger visual bites" your eyes line
of type. To understand this, you should know what
really goes on when you read.
Your eyes do not, as many people think, sweep
smoothly across line of print from left to right.
Instead, they make starts and stops You see words
only when your eyes are stopped. The more you can
take in with each "6xatiOn,' as these stops are
called the fewer stops will be necessary on each line
oftype. By widening your vision, you automatically
increase your reading speed.
Ifyou were reading list of unrelated words you
would have to read word by word But in normal
reading the words are held together by the broader
meaning Each phrase in a sentence is unit of
thought; the eye and mind can be trained to take
in these units Of thought at a single glance
The chart in the next column will give you prac-
tice in making '6xatiOns" as well helping you to
get the idea of swinging your eyes from left to right
and back to left again for the beginning of the next
line. Read" the exercise by glancing briefly at each
solid bar. The faster you 'read" these horizontal
bars, the more quickly you will acquire this skill.
YOW get more ideas faster
Changing from word -by-word reading to phrase
reading will not only increase your reading speed;
it will also improve your concentration. The plod.
ding word-by-wor reader is getting his information
too slowly to occupy his mind fully The slow reader,
in other words, can think much faster than he can
read. His mind not fully engaged with the ideas on
the page, begins to let other ideas enter Before
long, he is not concentrating the meaning Of what
he is seeing The phrase-reader will not encounter
this problem frequently, since he receives ideas
from the printed page rapidly enough to keep his
mind fully on the subject at hand.
Comprehension, of course, improves with con-
centraton. But more important, when you read by
phrases, you read in the same way you think by
whole ideas Instead of gradually building up the
thought word by word, you grasp it whole, just as it
was in the authors mind. You are in more imme-
diate contact with the authors thought. Compre
Evening star., 1961-09-24

EYE ExEReIsE, Glance briefly at each
solid bar, making fast saUings from
line to line. Continue this rhythm into
paragraph belOw reading The phrases set of
By diagonal lines.
- =. -
D.
1 he day following November 26th) / was
the day of days, the most wonderful | that have
ever lived Throughout the morning the work of
clearing continued. Then, thirty feet down from
the outer door, / We came upon / a second sealed
doorway.
Evening star., 1961-09-24

loud several times Then keep repeating it aloud
you read something else silently. If you unable
to concentrate you probably auditory reader.
Third, there is the sight reader: His eyes soak up
phrases from the page and their meanings enter his
mind without aid of the auditory or vocal senses.
How to become a phrase reader
If you find that you are either type-One or a
typetwo reader, then your first objective is to learn
how to get at the meaning of phrases through vision
and vision alone. For practice write down long
list of simple three or four-word phrases. Then
glance quickly down the list trying to absorb each
phrase in single 6xatiOn. In the brief instant you
allow yourself. you will find it impossible to say or
hear these phrases Till you can do this successfully
your progress will be slow, for as long as you still
have to say and hear in order to understand you
can't take real advantage Of your widened visual
span To become phrase-reader you not only need
to learn how to phrases but also learn how to get
at the meaning of the phrase simply through vision.
Another good way to practice phrase-reading is
to circle with pencil the units Of meaning in mag
azine article of general interest. Then go back to
reread the article from the beginning. You will find
that the line drawn around the phrases is an excel
lent focal point in aiding you to read the whole
phrase rather than the single words. Later on, as
you acquire greater skill, it will be enough to mark
off the phrase by light diagonal line. This will
help to keep your mind phrase and point to
the goal of becoming a sight reader. And you will
find that it is also helping you to read with greater
understanding and so to retain what you read
The question am most frequently asked is,
"But if learn to read twice fast am reading
now, doesn't it mean won't take in what read?''
The answer is, of course, that you will take in far
more. You cannot become faster reader without
becoming at the same time more Efficient reader.
Faster reading and greater comprehension are twin
parts and rewards of acquiring this skill
Evening star., 1961-09-24

Nov sur" 10 Page 70 and read the escevpt from
exciting book. It's designed to time your present read
ing rate and also to Ue you practice in
Evening star., 1961-12-10
CAMERA
CALENDAR
NATIONAL PHOTOGRAPHIC So

NATIONAL PHOTOGRAPHIC So
ClETY. Wednesday, s pm, Natural
History Building, Tenth and Consti-
tuition avenue NV. Monochrome
color notes combined-discussio on
photography in fine arts BY Mrs.
Eileen Caller: slides BY Miss Bro
nette Ehrlich, AMPS. two-star exhib-
submit before s pm. UP to three
monochrome prints and three color
slides. Judges: The Rev. Herbert
Stein-Schneider. Byron Hale. E. c.
Purdy. Vice presidents: Monochrome.
Luther Goldman: color. James E. Lar
kin. Recent award winners: Lowell
KENYON, Everett johnson, Eileen
Caller tmonochrome); 8. Anderson,
D. Bark, L. Kenyon, J. Totten, z.
Yoder. H. Casaer, @. Fall, G. Frey,
E. Caller. L. Goldman, E. johnson,
J. Kirkland. J. Larkin, M. Schlicht.
B. Schroeder, z. Wilson, W. Cook.
D. Dalton, B. Ehrlich, H. Fall. P.
Grattan, M. Hahlen. D. MeViear. ].
Martin, H. Potter. H. Riley, ]. Roller,
B. Sage (color slides).
WASHINGTON FILM SOCIETY,
Friday, auditorium. Freer Gallery Of
Art. Southwest Mall. Twelfth and
Independence avenue; screenings 6:35
and .S:45. FL" by Luis Bunuel
1850; "City Lights" by Chaplin
(1a3l; and Jordan Beison's ab.
straetiona "Mandala" and "Mambo. :"
the latter an interna tional prize win
ner q the Edinburgh Film Festival
Evening star., 1961-12-10
Herbert Price
President of
Coin Group

The Washington Numis-
matte Society elected Herbert
Price president at its meet
ing last Morday. G. w. Sandy
was named vice president.
Mrs. Mae Clark was re-
elected secretary. Eldridge
Jones treasurer and Paul
Burdette, sergeant-at-arms.
Sedge Moss and Neil Shafer
were named to the board Of
governors. and Howard Ro-
senberg, outgoing president.
will be the clubs delegate to
the Middle Atlantic Numis-
matte Association. with
Flournoy C. Schneider as his
alternate.
The board Of governors Of
the Middle Atlantic group,
meeting here last week end.
selected George L. Cheesman
of Silver Spring, Md. as edi-
tor of its journal. DR.. c. w.
Bolt of Marshville, N. c., was
reelected president; Arthur
Sipe of Philadelphia. first vice
president; Eldridge Jones.
secretary-treasurer, and Alex
Kaptik Of Philadelphia, SER
geant-at-arms. Harmer Cole
OF New Jersey is the new sec
ond vice president.
Evening star., 1961-12-10

A burning torch and the
snow-capped peak of Kill
manjaro provide the design
for two values and the torch
is used as a small symbolic
device on the others. Also
illustrated are Tanganyika's
national flag and scenes rep
resenting education, health
services. diamond mining,
agriculture and tourism.
The cent denominations
are in a small formal. the
shilling values in a much
larger size. All were photo
gravure printed by Harrison
& Sons Of London.
The Tanganyika stamps
and the. new Fiji issue have
been placed on display by the
Smithsonian Institutions Di-
vision. of Philately in Coop
Grafton with A. j. E. Davis.
the Crown Agents represent
ative here. The exhibit will
continue until after the
Christmas holidays.
REPUBLIC OF KOREA
Four new airmails and three
regulars were issued Decen-
ber l. Song Ki Choo reports
from Seoul.
The bicolor annals, in
50, 100, 200 and 400 hwan
denominations, picture a jet
plan over different historic
sites.
Evening star., 1961-12-10
BRIDGE CALENDAR

TODAY
District Of Columbia Champion
ships, Sheraton Park Hotel: open
team-of -four. and z; special MP
pairs. /. Z.
TOMORROW
Andrews, Andrews AFB Officers
Club; MP pairs, 7:45. Arl-Fax, 1920
Arlington boulevard; MP pairs. 7:45.
Chevy Chase, 6S03 West avenue.
Bethesda: MP pairs GnvitationaD,
1;45. David Taylor Model Basin.
Csrderock: pairs, 7:45. Duplicate
Bridge Center. 6 Dupont circle; MP
pairs. 7:3O. Fairfax. 1l0s st. An
drews drive. Fairfax; pairs. a:45
am. reservations, CIR. 3-5q24.
Fort Meade. Commissioned Officers
Mess: pairs. 7:45, Labor, cafeteria,
Labor Department; pairs, Z. ,SilveI
SprinE, a40h Bruce drive, Silver
Spring: pairs. T:30 observations,
JU. e-1sl0l.
TUESDAY
Alexandria YMCA, 420 Z. Monroe
avenue; pairs. 10 am. Chevy Chase
Juniors, 6S03 West avenue, Bethesda;
pairs dnvitationaD. 7:30. Duplicate
Bridge Center, 4 Dupont circle: pairs,
7:30. Falls Church, American Legion
Hall. 900 N. Oak. Falls Church;
pairs. 7:45. Federal. Hotel 24O0 Six
teenth; pairs. 7:45. Federal Power
Commission. official dining room.
Evening star., 1961-12-10
NUMISMATIC NOTES
The 1912 Nickels

The year 1912 was both a
last and a first year as far
as our nickel scent coins
were concerned. 1t was the
final year of issue for the
v nickel series which started
in 1888. It was the first year
that the branch mints at
Denver and San Francisco
made any nickels. UP until
then Starting with the first
nickel scent pieces in 1866,
all such coins had been struck
in Philadelphia.
The 1912 nickels from the
branch mints were identified
by a mint mark, either a
a ID" for Denver or an IS"
for San Francisco. The small
mint mark was placed on the
reverse between the left hand
dot and the rim. This dot
was to the left Of the &C" in
cents at about a 7 o'clock
position. When 1912 ended,
Philadelphia had minted
Evening star., 1961-12-10

more than % million nickels
and Denver in excess of 8
million. But the output at
San Francisco was only 238,-
900. the smallest of the entire
"V" nickel series.
Today 1912 nickels without
a mint mark are worth little
or no premium unless in
practically new condition.
Those with a ID" mint mark
have only small extra value
in worn condition though
they are not common in ex-
cellent to uncirculated con-
dition. AS indicated by the
very small number minted,
almost any 1912 IS" nickel
is a desirable item with pre-
MUM value.
Any v nickels laying
around? Many people have
small accumulations of such
coins. Those dated 1912 de-
serve another careful exam
ination for those easily over
looked little mint marks, a
d. or especially that very
scarce "S."
r. c. SOXMAN.
The Washington Numis-
matte Society. whose mem
bers have prepared this
series OF articles. tDiH dnsDer
questions on coins or paper
money addressed to Numis-
matte Notes, The Sunday
Star. Washington 3, D. C.
Evening star., 1961-12-10
STAMP AND COIN
CLUB MEETINGS
MONDAY

MONDA1
Hyattsville Riverda l 9
Stamp Club, 8 pm, River
dale Town Hall, 4718 Queens
bury road, Riverdale. Md.
GSA Coin Club, 7:30 pm,
Room 2040-A, General Serv-
ice Building, F street between
Eighteenth and Nineteenth
streets NV.
WEDNESDAY
Washington Philatelic
Society, 8 pm, Arts Club.
2017 I street NV. Annual
Christmas party.
Woodbridge Stamp Club,
7:30 pm, Woodbridge Public
Library, Eighteenth street
and Rhode Island avenue
NE.
Fairfax Coin Club, 7::30
pm, 200 North Little Falls
street, Falls Church, Va.
Auction.
THURSDAY
American Topical Ass0cl-
alton, Potomac Chapter, 7:45
pm. Cleveland Park Library,
Connecticut avenue and Ma
comb street NV. THE
Christmas Story on Stamps,
talk and display by Edwin
Hunter.
Silver Spring PhiIatelic
Society, 8 pm, Citizens
Building & Loan Association,
Fenton street and Perishing
drive, Silver Spring, Md. In
tra-club competition for Kes-
singer Trophy.
FRIDAY
Dominion Hills sta m p
Club (juniors), 4:30 pm,
home Of Col. L. A. Brown,
5000 Wilson boulevard, Ar
lington, Va.
Hobby Club, 1885 pm, Jel-
left Branch, Boys Club Of
Greater Washington, 1855
S street NV. Stamp trading
and coin sorting.
Evening star., 1961-12-10

posts, Rocky Run is a phila-
telic rather than a business
operation, but many collectors
order covers as a. reminder
Of the old local posts put
out of business in the last
century for competing too ef-
fectively with the Post Of
flee Department.
\ y
Admiral Byrd Cachet
An Admiral Byrd memorial
cover mailed from Antarctica
is being offered by Scholas-
tic Magazines. The blue and
yellow chachet includes the
official Operation Deep Freeze
cachet and a picture Of the
Byrd statue recently dedi-
Gated in Arlington Cemetery.
Postage will be paid with q
Accent Naval Aviation stamp.
The covers will be post
marked at Byrd Station and
If possible will be returned
to the United States before
the end of the current OPP
Grating season next spring.
II you want one Of the COW
ers send Is cents and your
name and address please
prinD to Burdette & Co.,
Post Office Box x. Newton
Center SO, Mass. The dead
line is December Is.
New Issues
TANGANYIKA - "Uhuru"
(Freedom is the theme Of
a set of IL stamps issued
yesterday as the former Brit
ish colony became Africa's
newest independent nation.
Evening star., 1961-12-10
John W. Doscher
Camera Course
Set for January

John w. Doscher, noted
teacher and judge of pho
Biography. returns here next
month to conduct q four
lecture course In color pho
Biography under sponsorship
Of the Greater Washington
Council Of Camera Clubs.
Mr.. Doscher, FPSA,FRPS,
is operator of the Country
School of Photography in
South Woodstock, VT. He
conducted courses here in 1859
and again in 1860. The
clarity and depth Of his in
struction has helped those
taking the capsule courses
to the extent that this third
appearance is in response to
overwhelming demand, q club
spokesman said yesterday.
His lectures are scheduled
for January 26 at 8 pm. and
January 27 at 10 am, 2
pm. and 8 pm. in the audi
torium Of the Woodward &
Lothrop store in Chevy
Chase. Md. Applications for
purchase of tickets to the
course will be found at lead
ing camera stores or write to
Miss Beverly White, 2l26
Owens road 8. E., Washing
ton 81, D. c.. the club an
nounced.
The course Is designed to
cover basic techniques as
well as help the accomplished
photographer. Some Of the
points to be covered: Por-
trait lighting, structure Of the
face and its influence on
posing, montages, bas relief
and other effects through use
Of devices for the purpose of
distortion. fantasy. impress
sions and interpretations:
picture appeal as to theme,
design, \use Of line, dimen-
sional devices: a critical. ap-
praisal Of pictures from q
judges viewpoint.
Evening star., 1961-12-10
BY A. J. WEDDERBURN
Contributing Writer

Christmas shoppers are top
subjects for camera fans. The
crowds that pour through
the downtown and suburban
shopping areas can provide
you with endless opportuni-
ties to take snapshots and
movies that you will relish
for years to come. So -
when you go on your own
shopping spree - take your
camera along and double
your pleasure.
Children. OF course, are the
prime subjects. But grown
ups. too, as their thoughts
turn away temporarily from
the cares of the world to the
Evening star., 1961-12-10

displays that they will never
spot you with your camera
taking pictures of them from
the opposite window. Again,
let us urge you not to dis
count the grownups as pic
ture subjects in such a sit
uation because their express
sions will vie with those of
the youngsters as terrific pic
ture subjects.
Santa Claus is another
center Of attraction. All you
have to do is stick around
a store Santa with your cam
era and a few flash bulbs
and you'll soon have q COL
lection Of kiddie snapshots as
they cajole and wheedle the
old gentleman for the toys
they'll be looking for on De-
cember 25.
For impact photos get
yourself a number of crowd
scenes. Don't try to do 1t
from the sidewalk, but in
stead get up above the
crowded streets and take
your pictures from a
second or third-story window
in an office building or
store. The perspective shot
from above Of package-laden
people moving about the
streets in huge crowds beats
the ground-level photograph
all to pieces. A window that
commands a view Of a busy
corner is. perhaps, the best
vantage point of all for
crowd snapshots.
"ShOot" Crowds From Above
The cinematographer also
can have himself a field day,
covering the same subjects
in more or less the same
way. If he has a Christmas
movie planned for shooting
he can very easily tie In these
pre-event scenes by using
them as an introduction to
the scenes that he films at
home on Christmas.
The best way to 60 about
this is to have your wife
or husband. as the case may
be, as a central character
whose activities are followed
during q shopping tour. He
or she needn't appear in
every scene but should be
used to point up the story
that is being filmed.
Still photographers should
also make it a point to visit
store toy departments where
young and old gather to-
gether, disregarding age Diff
ferences. just to have fun
with all the newest toys,
electric trains and other at
fractions. Here you will snap
those wistful looks that tug
at the heartstrings, and
pictures of adults having as
much fun as the kids.
Here you will find harassed
and harried clerks trying to
keep some semblance Of order
in the midst of chaos and
at the same time attempt
ing to wait on those ready
to make purchases.
So take our advice and
carry your camera along,
with plenty of film, when
ever you go to one of the
shopping districts. We're sure
you'll be well rewarded.
Evening star., 1961-12-10

GAO Building: pairs. $40. Heeht
Co. Duplicate, third floor auditorium,
1890 am. Observations. 667-i3461.
Indian Spring Country Club. pairs
linvitational, 8, Internal Revenue
SsI, SsFyiee safsterla lRs saiidins MdlMS
Club, 1874 Twenty first; pairs, &.
1900 Valley drive. Alexandria; pairs.
10 am.
WEDNESDAY
AEudas Achim Mems Club, 29OO
Valley drive, Alexandria; MP pairs,
s; "a Ale1.ndria. Belle Haven Haven, Country
Chess. Apt, col, Hotel s4oo SIX
teenth; pairs tinvitationaD. -7:46.
Congressional Secretaries, New House
Office Building; MP pairs. Z. Dupli-
cate Bridge Center, q Dupont circle;
pairs pairs ; 5;59: Fairfax, i,,, YMcA. lS9s ESYte
Montsomers Mon nsfSA county %1t' jewish Com:
munity center; pairs. $50. Pent-
pairs, $50. Silver sprinE. a405
Bruce drive. Silver Spring; pairs, 10
m. reservations, JU. 9-7s10l. Sub
urban, 292O Arlington boulevard;
pairs. 1890 am.
THURSDAY
Chevy Chase, $500 west avenue.
Bethesda: pairs Unvitationan. noon.
Falls Church, American Legion Hall.
400 N. Oak St, Falls Church: MP
pairs. a:45 am. Goren Duplicate.
suite io2, The Dupont East i!.I i5A6
vations, 667 1886. Washinston
Bridge League (ACBL until, Sheraton
Park Hotel; monthly winners game.
pairs, 7:45.
FRIDAY
Central YMCA. 1888 G: pairs,
7:45. Chevy Chase, 6S03 West ave-
nue., Bethesda: MP pairs invita-
tionaD, 7:4b. Duplicate BridEe Cen.
ter, 8 Dupont circle; pairs, 7:3O,
Goren Duplicate, Suite 1902. The
Dupont East, l54b EiEhteenth: MP
pairs, 7:45 reservations, 667- -l345D.
Irving Street, Ala N. Irving. ArlinE-
ton: pairs, T:45, Old Dominion.
Lansburgh's shirlington; pairs,
Harvard; MP pairs. 7;45. Rockville,
Walker, 800 Forty-sec1nd place
Hyattsyille: pairs, s:lo am;
SATURDAY
Chess, Apt. 2Ol. Hotel 24OO Six
teenth; MP pairs (inyitationan
7:45. Cheveriy, 6O13 Hawthorne,
Cheverlyi MP pairs, 7:30. Dupli-
cate Bridge Center, 8 Dupont circle;
MP pairs, l; pairs, 7:30. Walsh,
1872 Massachusetts, pairs, 7:45.
Evening star., 1961-12-10

A Madonna and Child in
Oriental style by a Chinese
painter, Luke Chen, pro-
vides the design for this
years three-value Christ.
mas set issued by the
Vatican on November IS.
KnickerbOcker Stamp Co.
jr., vice president; Rimma
Sklarevski, secretary. and
Charles E. Merit, reelected
treasurer.
LC Club Elects Shmidt
Adam Schmidt was elected
president of the Library of
Congress Philatelic Club last
Tuesday. He succeeds Allen
Anderson. Boris Mandrovsky
is the new vice president.
Mrs. Catherine I. Balm was
re = elected secretary and
Frank Wilson treasurer.
FirSt-Day Figures
When the scent Gen. John
j. Pershing regular stamp
was placed on sale in New
York November II there were
321,03l first-day cancella-
tions. with a total Of 659.l67
stamps sold for $S2,733.36.
Rocky Run Local
The Rocky Run Local Post
will operate for the Christ
mas season, December 1927.
using last years Santa Claus
label with a 1861" overprint,
Lewis Leigh, jr., reports.
Addressed and stamped
covers will be serviced for col
lectors at 5 cents each. They
may be sent to Rocky Run
Local Post, Chantilly. Va.
Like most present day local
Evening star., 1961-12-10

WBL Women's Auxiliary, Apt. 201.
Hotel 2400 Sixteenth: Bell-Wooten
Trophy, MP pairs, Christmas party.
noon observations, NO. 1881 or
6-407p).
NEXT SUNDAY
Duplicate Bridge Center. & Du-
pont circle MP pairs. l pairs. 7:30.
Playfair, 1881 Harvard; pairs, 1:45.
TOURNAMENTS
December l5-l7-New York Win
ter ,sectional5, Statler-Hilton. New
York, N. Y.
January b-7-Northern VirEinIa
(SectionaD, Sheraton-Park, wash
ington, d. c..
Evening star., 1961-12-10
PHILATELIC NEWS
New Mexico Stamp
Features Shiprock
BY BELMONT FAIRIES
star Stamp Editor

Shiprock. the sacred noun
tain of the Navajo Indians.
provides the design for the
Accent New Mexico Statehood
commemorative, first issue of
1862.
First day ceremonies will
be held January 6 at Santa
Fe as part Of the States 50th
anniversary observance.
Shiprock, the rock with
wings" which, according to
the Indian legend, brought
the first Navajos to the
Southwest. is a sheer mesa
rising 1,640 feet above the
plain In the far northwest
corner of the State.
The design by Robert j.
Jones of the Bureau of En-
craving and Printing is based
on a State Tourist Bureau
color photograph in the July,
1856 issue of New Mexico
Magazine, an official State
publication.
Engravers we're Richard M.
Bower for the vignette and
Howard F. Sharpless for the
lettering and numerals.
The stamp will be printed
on the Giori press in three
colors, yellow brown for the
foreground. reddish-brown for
Shiprock. and blue for the
sky.
Addressed covers for first
day cancellation, with remit
tance for the cost of the
stamps. may be sent to the
Postmaster. Santa Fe. New
Mexico. The outer envelope
to the postmaster should be
marked First Day Covers
New Mexico Statehood
Stamp" and must be post
marked no later than Janu-
ary /.
-
Cassidy Heads ASCCA
Col. Mark M. Cassidy of
Severna Park, Md. has been
elected president of the As
sociated Stamp Clubs of the
Chesapeake Area. succeeding
James F. Blose Of Annapolis.
Col. Cassidy, a former
president of the Baltimore
Philatelic Society. is editor
of the groups award-winning
publication, the Baltimore
PhilateliSt.
Other new officers of
ASCCA, all from Baltimore,
are Maj. Edward w. Gordon,
Evening star., 1961-12-10
CAMERA ANGLES
Christmas Shoppers
Are Top Subjects
OF a Utah State competition

more pleasant prospects of
celebrating the coming holy
day by giving to others, pre-
sent a different and happy
facet of their personalities
and so become excellent cam
era targets.
1t has been our experience
that one OF the very best
places to shoot human in
terest pictures is at any
store that has an animated
window display. The express
sions on the faces of kids
and adults alike run the
gamut from amazement to
utter Joy - and what more
could you ask for picture
material.
Try a Corner Window
The best spot for your cam
era would be at such a dis
play that is located in a cor
ner window. You can stand
in front of one window and
shoot through that and catch
the reactions of the people
who are looking through the
window around the corner.
It's a perfect setup, for the
onlookers are so preoccupied
with watching the animated
Evening star., 1961-12-10

WGL-Stomps and Coins-Woshnoto and
Chevy Chase. Also oVoilobIs in the Toy Store
at Wheaton PIoza and 7 Corners.
Evening star., 1961-12-10

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