davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-11-30
$4,000

Sharp 8 bedroom home with Nv-
ing room. dining room and 2 bed
rooms olIeodY corpeted. Compact
step saving kitchen. bath and 2
ldvotories. Basement divided
with recreation room beautifully
puneled. Aluminium siding and
gas furnace for really economical
upkeep on this e-yedr-old home.
Spic and span! Nothing to dc
but move in.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-11-30
Colonial

In Euclid off Eost 222nd ST. An
excellent well-kept home. new
Competing. full basement. de-
toched garage. awnings and
extra features. Sl9.900.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-11-30

3-Yeor-old large semi-ronch with
q brick front. 4 bedrooms plus q
study and q large poneled fom-
ily room with q wood-burnino
fireplace, 2 baths. 2-cur attached
garage; on large fenced-in
lot. In the low S30's.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-11-30
REAL TORS
Holf Duplex

S rooms. full basement detached
garage. vacant and ready for
immediate occupancy. Just off
Bubbit Rd. Sl3,5OO.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-11-30
Modern Ranch

Three bedroom home with lorge
kitchen. gos furnace and hot
wuter heoter. lot 80xl25. TERMS
at $l4.e0o.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-11-30
WANTED


3-BEDROOM single, Nottingham
area; under 5000. Betty Hansen
Realtor. VIII. 4-1800.
WATERLOO rd.. brick store with
Groom house attached. 2-car ga
rage; vac mt; 81 500 down.
Schaefer Realty KE. l-7l0O.
I77l7 SCHENELY, north of Lake
Shore; 3-bedroom bungalow; fin
ished recreation room, choice To-
cation; must see to appreciate;
shown by appointment only.
98S ROYAL rd.: 5-room single, sun
room. enclosed rear porches up
and down, wall TO wall carpet
ing lia-car garage; extra lot;
3 schools within blocks, Holy Re-
deemer Church, Brett Elemen-
tary Collinwood High: priced
for quick sale. by owner. leaving
state
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-11-30
Mentor villoge

Brick, three bedroom home with
dining room. large kitchen with
built-in range and oven. attached
ooruqe. 70 II. LOT. Reduced to
Sl7.5Oo.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-11-30
Semi-Bungdlow

6 rooms including 3 bedrooms
with possible 4th. large din
cite. divided basement. garage
and potio. wooded lot: walking
distance to schools. Sl9.500.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-11-30
Semi-Runch

Oil Ridge Rd. in rear of Willo
Plaza. q 4-bedroom with 2 full
baths with dining room ond2
bedrooms on lst floor. Space tor
den on End floor which is $50
complete. Full basement. 2-cui
detached garage. on d large
lot; wulkinq distance to schools
and shopping. S2l.900.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-11-30
Hondymun-$8,500

Three bedrooms in this partially
remodeled home. 50xl30 lot.
neor stores and bus line. Gl
Nothing Down OF Lond Contract
terms.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-11-30

Euclid Runch-

s rooms including dining room
and 3 bedrooms. attached go-
rage, divided basement. rec
room. 55xl70 #. lot; neor trons-
portotion and schools. SCI 800.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-11-30
Priced For You

Thot's right-ior you. This new
colonial with brick front and
situoted in established neiqhbor.
hood. cheaper than rent will go
lond contract. If you would like
to live in q story book home coll!
Nom
II you need 4 bedrooms. like q
bungalow loaded with extras but
without the extra high price.
check US for further information.
Dad
How about that work shop in
the basement and double at
tdched garage with separate
space for your garden tools. Lo-
Gated north Of Rt. 81 In the finest
section Of Willoughby. Priced in
low s2os.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-11-30
G.I. Nothinq Down

Perfect storter home. two bed
room stucco with new gas fuI
ndce and hot woter heater. neoI
stores and bus line. Sl0.500.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-11-30
REAL TORS
Beverly Hills

Semi-ronch. 4 bedrooms, 2 full
baths, ceromic tiled twin voni-
ties on End. kitchen. built-ins
including dishwusher: beouti-
fully curpeted; attached 2-coI
garage. In upper S20s.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-11-30
New Land Contract

Very special three bedroom home
with basement. lorge LOT. neor
freewoy interchange in Mentor.
Asking Sl5.500.
Evening star., 1961-07-02
NUMISMATIC NOTES
Constuntine's Coins

FlaviuS ValeriuS Aurelius
ConStantinus, better known
as Constantine the Great, was
the Roman emperor who rec
ognized Christianity and him
self became a Christian.
A son of the Emperor Con-
stantius Chorus, he sue
ceeded to the throne when his
father died at York in Britain
in AID. 306, but actually ruled
only the European provinces
beyond the Alps. He won the
rest of the empire by fight
ing for it, first defeating
Maxentius in Italy to take
Rome itself, and then the
Emperor Licinius, master of
the East.
1t was during the campaign
against Licinius that he is
said to have seen a vision of
a cross with the message
by this sign conquer.
Thereafter he protected the
Christians, though his con-
version was perhaps more po-
litical than religious.
Constantine rebuilt Byzan-
tium, renamed it Constanti-
nople for himself, and made
it the capital of the Roman
Empire. He died in 337 AID,
leaving the empire divided
among his three sons.
During Constantine's reign
huge quantities of bronze
Evening star., 1961-07-02

4. Any number Of pictures nav
be entered. Contestants name, ad-
dress, and the class in which the
picture should be entered must be
written clearly, in ink. on the back
Of each picture. Mail prints to the
Snapshot Contest Editor Of The
Star. 225 Virginia avenue Sc,
Washington 3. D. c.
5. No black-and.white pictures will
be returned. Contestants must be
able to furnish the original mega
tive II and when requested by the
Contest Editor, The sponsors as
sumo no responsibility for negatives,
tranSparencies, or prints.
6. Contestants are permitted to
submit pictures to only one news
paper Snapshot Awards.
z. To be eligible for local grand
prize, contestant must sign q
statement that the picture, or an
other closely similar picture Of the
same subject or situation, has not,
and will not be entered by him in
any contest. and will not be offered
for publication.
g. IMPORTANT: Be sure you
know the names and addresses Of any
recognizable persons appearing In
your picture. This is necessary be-
cause, in order for 1t to be entered
in the national judging, you must
be able to get the written consent
of such persons to permit use OF the
picture for advertising purposes, etc.
Evening star., 1961-07-02
SNAPSHOT CONTEST RULES

The Stars 1861 Amateur
Snapshot Contest offers
Washington area camera
fans opportunities to share
in local and national prizes
totaling more than $4,000.
Each week from July %
through September "a, SUM-
DAY, The Star Magazine,
will reproduce the best entry
in each of these four classes:
(A) Babies and Children;
(B) Activities; (C) Scenics;
CD Animals. The picture
judged best, whether color or
black-and-white, will be
awarded $40, the three 9TH
ers SIS each.
After the close of the con-
test (July 29), the best color
print or transparency in each
class will win a $100 Savings
Evening star., 1961-07-02

coins we're struck at a num-
ber of mints. The most COM
mon inscriptions are FL. CL.
CONST AN TINUS NOD
CAES; CONSTANTINUS FIJI
AUGG and IMP. C. FL. VAL.
CONSTANTINUS P. F. AUG.
Although gold and silver
coins of Constantine are on
the scarce side bronze coins
are plentiful and nice speci-
mems can be obtained for
less than So.
B. M. DOUGLAS
The Washington NunliS-
matte Society, 1UhoSe mem
berS haze prepared this
series Of articles, 1UiH dnSWer
questions on coins or paper
money addressed to NumiS-
matte Notes, The Sunday
Star, Washington 3, D. C.
Evening star., 1961-07-02

Bond and the four best
black-and-white prints $25
bonds. These grand-prize
winners will be entered in the
Newspaper Snapshot Awards,
where more than 500 cash
prizes ranging from $25 to
$1,000 will be distributed in
October.
A condensation of the con-
test rules follows. The COM
plete rules are available at
The Star business counter or
will be mailed on receipt Of
a stamped, addressed enve-
lope.
l.. The contest is strictly for
amateur photographers living In the
Washington Retail Trading Area,
2. Pictures taken after July 1,
1860, are eligible.
3. Snapshots may be taken with
any make OF camera, on any brand
OF film. No art work or retouching
is permitted on negatives or prints
no composite pictures, multiple
exposures or multiple printing.
Evening star., 1961-07-02
DUPLICATE
BRIDGE
CALENDAR

TODAY
Duplicate Bridge Center, 6 Dupont
circle; pairs, l; pairs, 7:30. PIayfair,
1431 Harvard; pairs. 1:45.
TOMORROW
Andrews, Andrews AFB Officers
Club; pairs. 7:45. Arl-Fax, 1920
Arlington boulevard; pairs, 7:45.
Chevy Chase, $500 West avenue,
Bethesda: pairs (invitational), 7:45.
David Taylor Model Basin, Carde-
Cn,.r TSSS pairs DupoIt aS 1Tga % Bride ndI
l; pairs, 7:30. Fort Meade, Commits
stoned Officers Messi MP pairs.
7:45. 1000 Valley drive, Alexandria;
pairs, 10 am.
TUESDAY
Chevy Chase Juniors, 1908 West
avenue, Bethesda; pairs (invitation-
aD, 1880. Duplicate Bridge Center,
8 Dupont circle; MP pairs, 1; pairs,
7:30. Falls Church. American Legion
Hall. 400 N; Oak, Falls Church: MP
teenth; pairs, 7:45. Federal Power
Commission, no game. Hecht Co. Dup
hcate, no game. Indian Spring Coun-
try Club, MP pairs OnyitationaD, 8.
Internal Revenue Service, no game.
pairs 7:45. Officers Service Club,
1644 Twenty-first; pairs, s.
WEDNESDAY
Agudas Achim Mems Club, 1900
Valley drive, Alexandria: pairs. 8.
Club; MP pairs tinvitationaD, 7:45.
Chess, Apt. POI, Hotel 2400, SIX
Congressional Secretaries, New House
Office Building; pairs, 7: Duplicate
BriaEe Center; CD g Dupont circle 6s pairs rs
reservations CIR. 3-5924J. MCJC,
Montgomery County Jewish Commu-
nifty Center; MP pairs. $50. Silver
Spring. 9405 Bruce driver, Silver
S8rnSS7 S8 SS7sBi6 sBifFs stsGsfA 81 execufiVs
dining room, GSA Building; pairs,
7:30. Suburban, 1920 Arlington bou-
levard; pairs, 1890 am.
THURSDAY
Chevy Chase, 1908 West avenue.
Bethesda pairs (invitationaD, noon.
Falls Church, American Legion Hall.
400 N. Oak. Falls Church; pairs,
9:45 am. GOren Duplicate, Apt. 529,
24S0 Sixteenth: pairs, noon (reserva-
tions, AID. 4-0116l. Washington
Bridge League (ACBL until. Shera:
ton-Park Hotel; monthly winners
game, pairs, 7:45.
FRIDAY
Chevy Chase, 6S03 West avenue,
Bethesda; pairs GnvitationaO. 7:45.
Duplicate Bridge Center, 8 Dupont
circle; pairs. l; pairs, .7;30. Irving
Street, Alb N. Irving, Arlington; MP
pairs, 7:45. Old Dominion, Lans-
burgh's, Shirlington pairs. luncheon,
IL am. Rockville, Civic Center,
Rockville; pairs, s. Walker, 61OO
Forty-second place. H a t vile;
pairs, 9:15 am; pairs, 8.
SATURDAY
Chess, Apt. 2O1. Hotel 2400 Six
teenth MP pairs, 7;45i DTpiicats ate
pairs, l. pairs, 7:30. Walsh, 1882
Massachusetts,; pairs, 7:45.
TOURNAMENTS
Today - Chesapeake Sectional,
Hotel Emerson, Baltimore, Nd;
teams, nonmaster pairs 600 master
points or less), and z.
July 29-August 6 = Summer Ma
tiOnals, Sheraton-Park Hotel.
Evening star., 1961-07-02
CAMERA ANGLES
Mountain Pictures?
What to Take AIono

or gorge would make it inn
possible for the normal lens
of your camera to record all
of the scene you wish to pho
tograph. Slip on the wide
angle lens and in many in
stances you will find that you
now have a coverage of your
entire planned composition.
And many of your shots
will be made from long range
because of the great dis
tances involved. Here you
will need a telephoto lens
that will reach out and pho
tograph a selected area that
would be too small to en-
large satisfactorily without
this aid.
We suggest that you use
great Selectivity when plan
ming an exposure in the
mountains. There is always
the urge to take in every
thing that can be seen from
a mountain top, but it is
practically impossible to
compress all of this great
amount of detail into a small
negative and still come up
with a satisfactory result
when the print is made.
Isolate Scenes
So instead of trying to in
clude much area in a given
snapshot pick out outstand-
ing scenes of individual
mountains, valleys, water
falls or even smaller areas
that have interesting objects
in the middle or foreground
that will lend a sense of per-
spective to your photos.
For this purpose you can
use people, trees, individual
limbs that will frame the pic
ture, huge boulders or crags
as well as an almost infinite
variety of other attractive
subjects you will come across
in your wanderings.
When using people in the
foreground, let them wear
bright-colored garments that
will complement the con-
trasting green foliage as well
as let the subjects themselves
stand out to form a center
of interest for your mountain
vacation snapshots.
Evening star., 1961-07-02
Wes Tryon Heads
SiIverSprineC Club

Wes M. Tryon has been
elected president of the Sill
yer Spring Philatelic Society,
succeeding Nathan Newman.
w. Cecil Davey is the new
vice president. Mr.. and Mrs.
James S. Medbery continue
as treasurer and secretary re-
Spectively. Louis E. Gross
man was elected trustee.
The club, which is begin
ming its 18th year. meets at
8 pm. the second and fourth
Thursday of each month in
the Community Room of the
Citizens Loan Association,
PerShing drive and Fenton
street, Silver Spring, Md.
Evening star., 1961-07-02
CAMERA ANGLES
By A. ]. WEDDERBURN
Contributing Writer

The mountains beckon to
many vacation bound cam
era fans and photography in
these areas has a few special
angles worth looking into in
advance.
The equipment taken along
is a prime consideration. You
should not burden yourself
with heavy accessories that
take the fun out of mountain
climbing. We suggest a
35 nm. camera or, at most, a
light reflex of the 214xH va
riety. A heavier camera will
only get in the way. How
ever, take any camera at all
if your itinerary doesn't call
for climbing.
Take Essential Items
You will find little use for
a flash gun and a good cam
era clamp is less bulky than
a tripod, although an alumni
mum and collapsible tripod or
unipod can be a boon in sit
uations that call for extreme
SteadinesS or critical compo-
sitions. So, instead of carry
ing along the usual bag of
gadgetS, simply take essen
tialS, such as an appropriate
set of filters and enough
black = and white and color
film to go around.
AS for filters, yellow, orange
and green will take care of
your problems with the mon
ochrome film while a haze
filter will be a must for color
shots. Haze re ally is an
important factor when you
want to get crisp clear shots,
particularly when great dis
tances are involved. The yell
low or orange filter will cut
through haze that is often
encountered in moutainouS
areas for your monochrome
film. These, of course, should
not be used when color film
is in the camera or the film
will take on the hue of the
filter. The special haze filter
for color film should be used
for color shots when the con-
dition exists.
Types of Lenses
Also important, if your
camera is made to accept
different lenses, will be a
wide-angle and a telephoto
lens. You might well find
yourself in a spot where the
confines of a narrow canyon
Evening star., 1961-07-02
PHILATELIC NEWS
PFILATELIC NEWS
Giori Press Ink BIendino
Big Gain in Stamp Color
By BELMONT FAIRIES
Star Stamp Editor

The Bureau Of Engraving
and Printing now has the
equipment and the produc-
ton skill to print the worlds
most attractive multicolor
recess engraved stamps.
Test work done in recent
months represents a major
advance by which the bureau
has overcome the most seri-
GUS limitations of its three
color Giori press.
1t can now blend two colors
to get a third, making four or
even five-color work possible
from a single plate.
1t can also print properly
prepared designs without the
white separation lines neces-
Sary in the past.
Using a special Jefferson
Memorial design made up
into a regular stamp printing
plate, and operating the press
at full production speeds, the
bureau has printed test
sheets in a variety of colors
which will amaze anyone
familiar with what have been
considered inherent limita-
tionS Of the equipment.
These test sheets are the
basis for confident predic-
tions by James F. Kelleher,
special assistant to the Post
master General, that the
United States can and will
produce "the best stamps in
the world"
Superior to French
The test stamps" are far
superior in sharpness of line
and precision Of color place
ment to the recent bird
stamps printed on Frances
new six-color press, which
collectors probably would
consider examples of the most
advanced intaglio printing.
The French press actually
prints only three colors from
a recess engraved plate but
can add as many as three
more by an offset process.
What is needed to produce
actual postage stamps match
ing the test work? Just two
things: Designs prepared to
make the most of the artistic
possibilities of line engrav-
ing and the full color poten-
tial Of the Giori press, and
adequate time for the bu-
reau'S engraverS and plate
printers to do their work
properly.
Postmaster General j. Ed
ward Days limitation of new
issues to is a year should
provide the time, and he has
assigned the bureau the
major responsibility for pre-
pairing stamp designs. There
are still problems to be
Evening star., 1961-07-02

solved, and only a few stamps
a year can be expected to
equal the work the bureau
has already shown it can do.
But those few should be we'll
worth the effort.
Others Use PhOtOgravure
The attractive multicolor
stamps of other countries
with their birds, animals and
flowers or striking poster ef-
fectS are usually printed by
photogravure, using recess
engraved plates produced by
photographing the design
through a, screen.
Over the last several
decades increasing numbers
of collectors have asked:
why can't we have stamps
as beautiful as these?" and
both the Bureau of Engrav-
ing and Printing and the Post
Office Department have been
under pressure to get more
color into our stamps.
However, stamps, like cur
rency, can be counterfeited,
and postal officials have not
been willing to give up the
security qualities Of 1ine-en-
graved recess printing, with
its varying depth Of ink
ing which makes successful
counterfeiting extremely diff
ficult.
In addition, the work of
the skilled engraver creates
an artistic effect which can
not be equalled by any pho
tographlc method.
The problem facing the bu-
reau has been to create more
colorful stamps economically
without giving up any of the
artistic or security advan-
tages Of line engraving.
Promise In GiOri Press
In 1855 the bureau found
at least the promise of a
solution to the color prob
lem in a press developed
by the Organisation Giori of
Switzerland and manufac-
tured in West Germany
which could print three COL
ors from a single recess en-
graved plate. Ink is applied
by special cutout mixing
rollers to exactly the position
on the plate where it is need
ed and the surplus is re-
moved by gelatin-covered
wiping rollers turning in a
chemical solvent.
The first Giori press multi
color stamp, the American
Flag issue of 1857. in a
simple design already ex-
tenSively used in trial work,
was a spectacular success.
Then came the headaches.
The three artist members of
the then-new Stamp Ad-
visory Com mittee COL
laborated in producing the
medallion design for the
three-color Magsaysay
stamp, first of the Cham
pions of Liberties series.
Whatever the artistic merits
of the design, it had been
prepared without considera-
ton of the limitations of
the press. The blue and red
of the ribbon and torch
were entirely too close for
linking on the same plate and
the time before the date of
issue was too short to permit
the experimentation which
might have made it possible.
To get the job done on
time, the bureau fell back on
the expedient of running the
sheets through the press
Evening star., 1961-07-02
STAMP AND COIN
CLUB MEETINGS
MONDAY

MONDAY
Washington NumiSmatic
Society, 8 pm, auditorium,
Natural History Museum,
Smithson ian Institution,
Tenth street and Constitution
avenue NV. Debate: "Coin
Collecting-Hobby or Invest
ment?" and auction.
WEDNESDAY
Collectors Club of Wash
ingtOn, 8 pm. Odd Fellows
Temple, 419 Seventh street
NV.
Arlington Stamp Club, 8
pm, Recreation Center, 440
North George Mason drive,
Arlington, Va. APPS slide pro-
gram: "U. S. Freaks and Err
rors" and auction.
Evening star., 1961-07-02
WEDNESDAY
FRIDAY

Dominion Hills Stamp
Club, 4::30 pm, home of Col.
L. A. Brown, 5000 Wilson
boulevard, Arlington, Va.
Milford chronicle., 1961-01-13

Sunday supper guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur Carlisle, were
Mn. and Mrs. Frank Roe and sons
Houston. Their Wednesday guests
were sister, Mrs. Oscar Holling-
er and daughter Linda, of near
FELTON,.
Sunday visitors of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Bennett, were Mr.. and Mrs.
William Lindale, Milford.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Lane and
family, Harrington, were Satur-
day and Sunday visitors of their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Laurence
Boone, Sr., and daughter Fay
Saturday visitors were their chill
dren, Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Boone
and family, Clayton.
Mrs. Virginia Glanden, Whining
ton, was the luncheon guest of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford
Coverdale. Their Sunday guests
were their children, Mr.. and Mrs
James Coverdale and son OF
Lynch Heights.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Nashold and
sons entertained at turkey din
ner on Sunday, their mother, Mrs
Elsie Fisher and daughter M S
Lillian Fisher of town, and Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Fisher and family
of FELTON,.
Mrs Burton Robinson, Centerville
Md, and Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Jester of town, spent Sunday with
the TESTERS children, Mr.. and Mrs
John Wilson and daughter Linda
Philadelphia.
Milford chronicle., 1961-01-13
Census Bureau Is
Collecting Data

Information to be used ins COM
ping national figures on employ
ment and unemployment win be
collected locally during the week
of January IL in the Current Pop
ulation Survey, it was announced
today by Director John G. Gibson
of the u. S. Census Bureaus regi-
onal field office in Philadelphia.
The information collected from
local families will be combined with
that collected in 329 other areas
of the country to provide the ma
tional estimates. Approximately,
$4,000 households are selected at
random under the Census Bu-
eau's scientific sampling pro-
gram to provide representative
crOss-section of all classes of the
population, and all types of areas
in the country-large cities, small
towns, rural areas, and so forth.
Facts on employment and un-
employment collected locally are
forwarded to Census Bureau head
quarters in Washington to be pro
cessed by the Bureaus electronic
computer, known as Univac, to
provide the national estimates.
The national report covering the
Information collected during the
week of January 19 will be issued
in Washington early in February.
Current Population Survey infor-
nation will be collected from mum
-ber of local families.