davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-10-22

tint typical Of our single
color stamps.
The exclusive use of the
engraving process in the pro-
duction Of United States
stamps makes stamp coun-
terfeiting an infrequent and
Improbable crime. Counter
feiters seldom have either
the skill or facilities for a
good job Of engraving. The
readily available photo
graphic processes cannot
produce copies good enough
to escape detection.
New Issues
ISRAEL-Three more air
mail stamps will be added to
the Israel landscapes series
on october 26, Woodward &
Lothrop reports.
Evening star., 1961-10-22
STAMP AND COIN
CLUB MEETINGS

MONDAY
HyattsviIle RiverdaIe
Stamp Club, 8 pm, River
dale Town Hall, 4718 Queens
bury road, Riverdale, Md.
WEDNESDAY
Washington 'PhilateIic So
ciety, $50 pm, Arts Club,
2O17 I street NV. Dinner
meeting honoring Charles r.
Chickering, dean Of Ameri-
can stamp designers. Reser-
vations must be made by to-
night with WPS President
Paul Plant. CO 5-l494.
Woodbridge Stamp Club,
7:30 pm, Woodbridge Public
Library, Eighteenth street
and Rhode Island avenue
NE. Reservations must be
made at this meeting for the
clubs dinner meeting No
vember 8.
Alexandria Mount Vernon
Stamp Club, 8 pm. Hospital
ity Room, Penn-Daw Coop
Store, Kings highway near
Route / south Of Alexandria.
Va.
Alexandria Coin Club, 1880
pm, Recreation Hall, Cam
eron and Harvard streets.
Alexandria, Va. Juniors and
seniors.
THURSDAY
Silver Spring PhiIateIic
Society, 8 pm. Citizens
Building g. Loan Association,
Fenton street and Pershing
drive. Silver Spring, Md.
Auction.
FRIDAY
Hobby Club, 1880 pm. Jel-
left Branch, Boys Club Of
Greater Washington, 1865 S
street NV. Stamp trading
and coin sorting.
Evening star., 1961-10-22
By A. J.sWEDDERBURN ].
Contributing Writer

Home movies, like still
snapshots, are records Of
family activity that are price
less in sentimental value and
should be treated accordingly.
And, unless you are one Of
those rare birds who shoot
negative film in your camera,
your movies are gone forever
if something happens to ruin
them. This can be prevented
by giving your films the
proper care - as we shall
point out.
Still photographers who
value their snapshots file the
negatives away and mount
the prints in albums or store
Evening star., 1961-10-22
CAMERA ANGLES
Handle Home Movies
With Extreme Care

their slides in trays or cabi-
nets. You can't do less for
your movies II you hope to
preserve them over the years.
Too many cinematograph-
ers tend to screen their rolls
Of film and then relegate
them to q dusty hiding place
until ready for another show
ing they do just this and
nothing more.
Gull, Edit, Splice
We believe that every roll
Of film that goes through
your camera should get the
red carpet treatment. First,
follow that impulse, and have
a look-see with your projec-
tor. Then run the film over
again and as many times
more as necessary until you
have decided just how much
is worth saving for posterity.
Then, while you're still in the
notion, edit the roll and
throw out scenes that are
light struck, shaky or too
poorly exposed to be Of real
value. This alone will improve
the quality Of your home
movie shows and save you
much embarrassing ex-
planning when your films are
screened for audiences.
Next, edit what's left and
when you splice your scenes
together be sure to get them
in the proper order so that
you will wind up with an
understandable m OWE. A
board studded with a row Of
small finishing nails will al
low you to hang the indi-
vidual strips or scenes in the
right order so that you will
get the splicing done right
the first time.
Unprocessed Film
There are some rules that
will be helpful when handling
unprocesSed movie film. Make
sure it is kept out Of high
temperature and high hu-
midity areas. Too much heat
or moisture can smear color
film and change exposure
requirements Of any type Of
motion picture film.
Most film manufacturers
package their product in
moisture resistant contain
ers: the package shouldn't be
opened until you are ready to
load the film in the camera.
Temperature and humidity
problems can be avoided by
storing film in some part Of
the house where the temper
ature stays around 10. Keep
film out of the attic and
away from the furnace or
kitchen stove areas.
II you plan to keep film
around your home for more
than four weeks during the
summer months, 1t can be
Evening star., 1961-10-22
RECORD REVIEW
Sir Thomas Beechom
Ills Musical Epitoph
BY HERMAN SCHADEN
Star Record Critic


Sir Thomas Beecham was
q hero to so many music
lovers it seems appropriate
that his last major record
ing was "a Hero's Life"
AS though he knew this
would be his musical epitaph,
Sir Thomas impaired all Of
his genius into the ultimate
of many Capitol records with
his brilliant Royal Philhar-
monic.
And the way he lovingly
shapes and turns Richard
Strauss mighty tone poem, it
indeed is a monumental saga.
Incandescent Lyricism
Instead of the super
charged, robust flavor Of the
justly popular Philadelphia
Orchestra (Columbia) YER
sion, Sir Thomas produces an
incandescent, almost mystical
lyriciSm, laying bare the very
heart and soul Of his legend
ary hero in the most pene-
trating INTERPRETATION we ever
have heard.
The tender love scenes and
epilogue are exquisite, breath
taking experiences. Sir
Thomas rushes nothing,
neither does he dawdle. The
musical fabric he weaves is
a tapestry of incredible
clarity. His violin soloist,
Steven Staryk, is perfect in
his heart touching role.
A Fitting Memorial
Every lover of the great
Britisher who did so much
for music should own this
memorial to him. 1t is an
Elm Heldenleben of awesome
inspiration.
And while buying this,
Strauss fans will not want
to pass up an equally fine
product from Herbert Won
Karajan and the Vienna Phil
harmonic on the London
label. Won Karajan, who
brings his own Berlin Phil
harmonic to Constitution Hall
a week from tomorrow, furn-
isheS a striking cross-section
of Strauss.
This record contains the
extreme opposites in Strauss
tone poem moods-Till Eulen-
spiegel's Merry Franks and
Death and TRANSPORTATION.
To top it off there is the Sc
ductive Dance Of the Seven
Wells from Salome. Won Kara
jan has the orchestra playing
all with highest success. The
sound is glowing, the inter
pertations of towering pro-
portions.
Evening star., 1961-10-22

The failure of offset lithOgraphy counterfeit
ing to reproduce the fine details of recess
engraved stamp is obvious in this enlarged
photograph. The Philadelphia counterfeit,
copied from coil strip, also is too wide and
not high enough in comparison with stamp
from an ordinary Post Office sheet.
Evening star., 1961-10-22
SEARCH FOR
RARE COINS

Woodward & lothrop will buy rors
coins end eoin collections for cash.
We ore always In the market fer
large or smoII amounts Of ony mo-
ssriol needed in our stock inelvdinai
U. S. gold, silver and minor coins
OF all types and all dates.
U. S. Jorge size paper money as well
os ConfsdeTais and Colonial issues.
General foreign coins in oil msieIs
from both ancient and modern eovn-
tries.
Brina your coins TO our coin depart
menf FOR our inspection, and offer
and immsdiote payment, or ship them
by registered mail or RaiIwoY Ex-
press. We will submit our offer 10
you al once ond keep your coins in
taef pending your decision.
A voIUuble book for you, only
YoS: .s cs;S. cSr'0''i"' eo@of.,. SnS Si,"s iII".
irotsd edtoIosus Of U. S. coins
and bills and their Gosh premium
v1lUes, Gs we'll as the complete
coinage Of Conodo. Hard cover,
handy size, fully illusiFoted. l76
pages. This ssondord quality book
Of The Coin and Currency Institute
will be constantly consulted. With
II you con oppraiss their Gosh
value TO you. LIS, plus l5e ship
ping ehorge.
Woodward 6 Lothrop
Coins and Siamps Washington
and Chevy Chose
Evening star., 1961-10-22

A Treasury Department IeafIet used this photo
by Martin H. Miller on its cover. MIR. Miller
is one of the areas most successful amateur
photographers. The IeafIet urges bonds buy
ing to fund college education for youngsters.
Milford chronicle., 1961-01-13
Second Edition Of
Delaware Trees Out

The State Forestry Department
today announced the release for
distribution of copies of the second
edition of Delaware Trees" recent
ly received from the printer.
The first edition of this 26O page
buckram bound, hard cover, book
was published by the Department
in 1899. Each copy of this edition
was numbered on the inside back
cover which appears to have estab-
lished these copies as collectors
item and in measure tended to de-
feat the educational and guide re-
ference detectives of the publicat-
ion as set forth in its title "a
Guide to the Identification of the
Native Tree Species.
To avoid this, copies of the new
edition will not be numbered.
The new edition, except for
few minor corrections and amend
ments is essentially duplication
of the first edition. w. S. Taber,
State Forester, is the author and
copyright owner, having written
the text, made all the drawings re-
produced as line etchings and TAX
en- most of the photographs used
for halftone reproductions in the
book.
The Guide of Popular Floras of
the United States" distributed by
the U. S. Department of Agricul-
ture as photographed Bulletin
No. %, June 1854, p. 27, says of
Delaware Trees" This is one of
the most complete and best illus
trated of the State tree books"
In as much as the funds for the
publication of this second edition
were allotted by the 120th General
Assembly, the Departments dis
tribution policy has been amended
to eliminate the mailing free remit
tance required in distributing the
first edition Retained elements of
the original distributing the first
edition. Retained elements of the
original distribution policy are:
(a) one copy only to (b) bona fide
residents of Delaware, (c). acknow-
Judgement of receipt of copy by
card filed with the State Forestry
Department by the addressee.
Milford chronicle., 1961-01-13
Show Folk
To Hear OF State
(continued from page onel

CONTINUED from page one)
uonal facilities, including its bea-
ches, inland waters, parks and
camping areas. Also displayed
will be photographs of Delaware's s
many other interesting places, it's
museums and historic spots.
Literature, locating and des-
cribing the states many attract
ions for sportsmen and tourists.
will be distributed.
Delaware participation i'm the
Harrisburg show is to be part of
the current statewide promotion
campaign built around the slogan,
@See the First State-First."
i Chambers of Commerce, muse
ums, sponsors of special events,
operators of tourist attractions
facilities, and others desiring to
have literature distributed at the
Sportsmen's Show may arrange
for same by contracting David s.
Hugg at the State Development
Department office, As The Green.
Dover, now.
Milford chronicle., 1961-01-13
Bavarians Favor Spit
Roasted Chicken

Bavarian cooks in southern Ger
many prefer chicken roasted on a
spit to any other method of chick
en- cookery During the famed Oct.
fest, a big and brassy country
fair held in Munich the last two
weeks in September, pit-roasted
chicken cooked until beautifully
Drowned and juicy provides the
wondrously satisfying accompani-
ment to the endless mugs of local
beer everyone is expected to con-
sumo.
Even in the romantic Hunting
Castle room of the Humplmay
restaurant, one of Munich's oldest
and most elegant dining spots,
chicken roasted on spit rates as
the great favorite chicken specially
of the house
Here the chicken is basted with
a simple wine sauce equal parts
of dry white wine and melted
butter to which is added a little
chopped fresh thyme and rose
NARY. Instead of a stuffing, this
restaurant prefers to put bunch
of sweet herbs in the cavity of
the chicken before roasting. They
suggest a combination of parsley,
tarragon and green onion, fasten-
ed together with a thread. They
also recommend using young, ten
der broilers weighing no more than
2 to 2 IL pounds, ready-to-cook
weight Half a chicken is allowed
per serving.
The deliciously tender and juicy
small meat type chickens avail
able in this area from nearby
Delmarva Peninsula are ideal for
this purpose. Important thing to
Milford chronicle., 1961-01-13

is to fasten them on the spit
securely. Truss the chickens. hav-
ing both legs and wings close to the
body and the neck skin skewered
at the back Connect the spit to
the motor and roast over a med
ium fire, basting frequently with
the wine sauce to prevent drying
out. To test for doneness, wiggle
leg. If it moves easily in the
joint, the chicken is ready. Depen-
ding on their size, your spit-roast-
ed chickens should be done in As
minutes to 1 IA hours.
Pictured above is veteran head
waiter Alfons Muller serving the
specially of the house, half-chicken
cooked on a spit, to Delmarva's
Sara Hervey Watts in the Hunt
ing Castle Room of the famed
Humplmayr restaurant in Munich,
Germany. This 300-year-old rest
aurant was one of several noted
European eating establishments
now using chickens exported from
the Delaware, Maryland, Virginia
Peninsula which were visited by
Mrs. Watts recently in the course
of an export-trade promotion tour
which saw her working with the
Foreign Agricultural Service n
overseas representatives of Instit-
ute of American Poultry Indus
tries.
A consulting home economist to
the Delmarva Poultry Industry,
Inc, Mrs. Watts has helped write
many of its recipe booklets. She
represented Delmarva at the In
ternational Trade Fair in Munich
this past fall where it was repor-
ted that U. S. poultry exports had
jumped another 81 per cent this
to 157-million-pound-a-year rate.
Milford chronicle., 1961-01-13
Operation Abolition
To Be Shown Here

Operation Abolition the film
showing the communist influence
in the student riots in San Fran
cisco against the UN-American Ac-
tivities Committee of the House of
Representatives is scheduled to be
shown Sunday night, January Is,
at the Bible Presbyterian Church
on Church Avenue, Milford The
service will begin at 7:3O D. m.
At the present time there is
strong action against the IMAM
erican Activities Committee. Pres
sure groups are working, day and
night, to have this committee
abolished. Wherever possible
these pressure groups try to pre-
vent the showing of this film and
discredit it in the eyes of the pub
lie.
The film is collection of news
reels taken by professional news
cameramen for newspapers, and
television showings. The commit
tee has carefully documented these
news pictures and have made them
available to the public. Every
red-blooded American should see
this documented record. The pub
lie is cordially invited to this SER
vice.
For bookings for the showing of
this film to other community
groups contact Rev. Frank R.
Mood, 500 S. E. Front Street, Mil
ford, phone GA-2-5O44.
Milford chronicle., 1961-01-13
Century Club
Met Monday

The first meeting of the year
of the Milford New Century Club
was held on Monday and the pro-
gram was on Safety, a subject
that should be of uppermost in
terest to all when the fact that
eighty-six persons met death on
the Delaware Highways the past
year
Mrs. Carl Morgan, club chair
man of Safety, arranged the pro-
gram and had Sergeant Chas. E.
Riley of the State Highway police,
under the direction of Capt. J.F.
Hubert and Captain Robert Down
es, State Director of Civil Defense,
as speakers. A loaned film depict
ing the failures and consequences
of highway travel, was shown in
all of it's fatal endings and
brought home to the members
the significance of it's title, "It Is
Up To You. Captain Downes spoke
of the film he showed, Fall Out"
and the dangers, preventatives and
duration of the danger. 1t was a
gruesome lesson but one that has
to be learned in order that it may
not happen to individuals who
observe the laws of travel and
prepare for emergencies that can
happen. Pamphlets on the subject
of Civil Defense were given out.
A beautiful display of rich
green and brown Majolica and
greenery was arranged by Mrs.
Charles Banning and Mrs. F.
Burgette Short. Mrs. Paris Kirby
spoke of her painting which was
on display for the meeting. 1t was a
scene at Bowers Beach.
Devotions were given by Mrs
George T. Macklin who read a
part of the eighth Psalm and
closed with prayer. Mrs. Wilbur
Mills was elected to membership.
Mrs. Ira Garbutt is chairman of
tickets for the annual luncheon
that will be held in Avenue Metho-
dist Church on February 13. 1t is
requested that reservations, accom-
panied by check, may be made
early.
The program for next week,
January 16, will be Students on
Parade" and the chairman for the
afternoon will be Mrs. John E.
Burris, chairman of Education
Present will be the exchange stu
dents, Miss Utta Gabriel of Aus
tria, RaOul Ferreira of Argentine
and Miss Elizabeth Burris will
speak of Girls Nation of the us.
Interested friends are invited to be
present for the meeting. Mrs. John
Longbotham will be social chair
man and the committee includes
the IJKL grouu.
Milford chronicle., 1961-01-13
FUND EXHAUSTED

CLAYT Mo. (AP)-St
Louis County's bounty fund for
wolves, coyotes and wildcats was
exhausted in 1860 for the first
time in recent years.
The last SIS in the fund was
paid to Dallas Lyon of the Uni
versity City animal control divis-
ion. He shared a wolf. 1t was the
10th bounty payment of 1860 for
the county, largely a suburban
st. Louis area.
Read The Classified Ads
Milford chronicle., 1961-01-13
EYES RIGHT

COLUMBIA, S. C. (AP)-The
eye doctor pointed at a line of
letters and asked six-year- old
David Hodges if he could read
them.
David shook his head He gave
the same negative response as the
doctor travelled up the chart to
the huge black letters that even the
most myopic can generally read.
David's mother gaped with
horror when, again, David said
he couldn't read the letters. But
she sighed with relief when her
son added, But I can spell any
of them"
Milford chronicle., 1961-01-13
Republican Are
Holding Meeting
CONTINUED from page onel

ICOHtIHueu TON page OneJ
ian l. Martin, Milford, led the
pledge of allegiance and Mrs. Ed
gar ]. Boggs. Cheswold, will give
the invocation and the benedic-
tion.
The committee in charge of the
affair includes Mrs. Albert Holmes,
Dover, general chairman: Mrs.
Frank Grier, Milford, program: I:
Mrs. John A. Gibbons. Holly Oak,
publicity; and Mrs. Ralph L Swa-
in, Georgetown, tickets. The pres
idents of Republican Women s
Clubs throughout the state will
act as hoStesSes.
Milford chronicle., 1961-01-13
CEDAR NECK
Mrs. Serena Hayes
Phone: GA 2-474e

IF We ask anything in my name,
l will do it," John 14:14.
Thought for the Day-"When
shared with Christ, every load we
bear becomes a spiritual expert
ence."
Preaching, Sunday, January Is,
at 1880 pm, Rev. Hamilton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lucius Webb and
Walter Robbins were Sunday dim
ner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
ert Osborne and daughters in
Dover.
Miss Isabelle Ross and Miss Pat
Warrington of Lewes, were Sat-
urday afternoon callers on Mrs.
Lucius Webb.
Mrs. Duane Lynn, Mrs. Walter
Davis and Mrs. Lucius Webb at
tended the Millwood Home DEM
onstration annual luncheon in Mill
wood Hall on Wednesday, January
4.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lucius Webb cele-
brated their 41st wedding anniver-
sary on Tuesday, January 10th.
Their son Robbins and family en-
tertained them. to dinner in honor
of the occasion. Congratulations
to these fine folk.
Saturday afternoon callers on
the Dewey Sapps were Mrs. Ethel
Hayes and sons, Mrs. Susann
Mills, Mr.. and Mrs. John Torbert
and daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Joseph
and family of Seaford, and Mr..
and Mrs. Leroy Hall of wyoming
were Saturday evening guests of
the Brantley Donovans.
1.-The heaviest load any m a n
ever carries on his back is pack
ing a grudge. Just being bull
headed on getting even gets no
one anything except bad taste
in their soul"
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Hayes and
children and Mrs. Robert Hayes,
were in Dover, and vicinity Sat-
urday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Sapp and
children and Mrs. Stella Sapp
were Sunday callers on the Dewey
Sapp family.
On Saturday, Mrs. Anna Steen
celebrated her birthday. H er
daughter June Morris had Mrs.
Clara Ingram, Mrs. Florence An
drews and Mrs. Susann Mills in to
enjoy ice cream and cake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Wine and
daughter Sherry were weekend
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene
Mills and family.
Mrs. Sara Abbott of Harrington,
Mr.. Shaw of FELTON,, Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Atkins of Milton, and Mr..
and Mrs. MacLeonard, Harrington,
were weekend callers on Mr.. and
Mrs. Eugene Smith.
WAS This You"
Someone lifted a load to-day
From off heavy heart
Someone carried a lighted torch
Where all was dim and dark
Someone entered prison cell
Where hope was well nigh gone,
Someone called a hospital ward
| And sang a cheerful song"
Mrs. j. ID. Mills is improving
very nicely from her recent fall.
On Sunday, Mrs Anna Stene,
Mrs. Lillian Lane and Mrs. Sus-
Harry Baker and Mrs. Della Witt
in Telford, Pa. Susann and Lillian
visited Mrs. Ena Ross in the North
Penn Hospital in Lansdale. She is
Susann's aunt.
Saturday evening callers on Mr..
and Mrs. Eugene Mills and their
house guests, Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
Wine were Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Lane,
Mr.. and Mrs. Brownlow Morris,
Mrs. Anna Stene, Mr.. and Mrs.
Brantley Donovan, Mr. and Mrs.
Leroy Hall, and Mr.. and Mrs.
James E. Mills.
Mrs. Arlene Carey and Donald
Mills both had birthdays on Fri
day, the 18th. Mr.. w. Jennings Mills
will be celebrating his natal day
on the 9Th.
There's no sense in advertising
your troubles-there's no market
for them
Milford chronicle., 1961-01-13
Jehovah's Witnesses
Plan For Meeting
(continued from mage onel


one of the preaching fellowship Of
Jehovah's witnesses in the pract-
ical use of the Bible as a help
in fortifying the spiritual morale
of people in our community"
T he Watchtower Bible n
Tract Society, sponsors of the
three day Salisbury refresh
er program, have arranged for in
sbructive Bible talks panel dis
cussions, and staged dramatiza-
tions based on the theme of the
program, BE Taught By Jehov-
ah," he explained.
"We sincerely hope that the ad-
vanced training planned for us
there will enable us to live closer
TO the Bible and its teachings" :"
The program is scheduled for
January 20-22 at the "Wicomico
Youth and Civic Center" Sails
bury, Md
Milford chronicle., 1961-01-13

In photographs early days, a
subject sat rigidly in the blazing
sun for as long as 20 minutes,
his face whitened with flour to
reflect more light, for a single
exposure.
Milford chronicle., 1961-01-13

More than 10000 sperm whales
are killed each year. A 60-foot
whale yields 80 barrels of sperm
oil.
Evening star., 1961-01-15

close to costing us clifhanger game with Indiana.
We pulled through, 6462 they led me off the court,
and even got my coat back But my wild behavior
shows you what basketball is like from the inside
It's terrific, wildly exciting, tension-ridden game
and | love it. Furthermore I've learned to live
with it. And believe that of the things I've
found out in my fight to be successful coach and
keep my sanity might help you. Tension, hear is
pretty universal problem today.
That coat-throwing thing happened nine years
Evening star., 1961-01-15
EAST LANSING, MICH.

EAST LANSING, MICH.
Nne night in Peoria, ILL.,, where was coaching
~ basketball for Bradley University tore off
my coat and flung it into the crowd behind me. 1t
landed in a nice drape over the head Of the mayor
of Peoria.
That may sound crazy to you, especially if you're
not basketball fam But it's even crazier than that
= because / swear | never realized what I'D done
till they told me about it after the game You see,
my team had just had two fouls called that came
Evening star., 1961-01-15

TINS WEEK Mosozine / /Jonvov IS. 1881
Evening star., 1961-01-15

ago. Today l coach at Michigan State University
in the Big Ten, which we like to think is the
toughest league in college sports. The tension,
believe me- is terrific. And while baseball manager
60 get drink Of water kick the batrack, and
football coach can pace back and forth along his
l5-yard sideline area, basketball coach is con-
fined to the bench.
see coaches who ay into RACES, initiate Jumping
Jacks and even suffer heart attacks. One Big Ten
coach, unable to wait for the end of a battle in
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-07-21
BUYERS LANCASTER GUIDE
MOTOR FREIGHT COMPANIES

GAFFNEY MOTOR FREIGHT,
Inc. Warehousing - sol S. High
St. Dial OIL. 3-0871 in Lancaster.
Columbus Phone ca. 4-3193.