davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-12
By HERMAN SCHADEN
Star Record Critic

Almost anybody named
Herman wins our instant I'M
derstanding and sympathy.
Not so with a Herman named
Clebanoff. He is doing all
right, no matter what his
handicaps.
True. he carefully shuns
his first name on Mercury
Records albums that list him
as Clebanoff and his orches-
ira or Clebanoff and his
Strings. Whether that has
helped, H. c. now has an
even dozen Mercury records
to his credit, and the end
seems nowhere in sight.
Mr.. Clebanoff's latest is
called Twelve Great Songs
Of All Time" and truly is an
all-star list of such as Star
dust, Deep Purple, Begin the
Beguine, Am I Blue2, Mood
Indigo, I'm in the Mood for
Love, Night and Day, and
others.
MIR. C. Comes to Town
Ours was the recent pleas
ure of meeting Mr.. c. on a
whirlwind promotion tour in
company with another fast
moving gent, Hal Charm of
Mercury Promotions. Cleba-
noff spoke of his music and
one of the points highest on
the agenda was this: II don't
want to be known as a crea-
tor of background music: I
want to play music to lis
ten to-"
Well, we've been listening
to Mr.. Clebanoff's work on
several records, and would
like to pass along the assur-
ance: 1t is music to listen to.
OF course, it is on the light
side, but isn't there a place
for such things in every
body's library?
Clebanoff's upbringing was
in classical circles. He has
fiddled for the Chicago Sym
phony, and conducted SYM
phony orchestras. AS one lis
tens to his lighter music,
styled by excellent arrangers.
the symphonic upbringing
comes through ever so deli
cately. Clebanoff takes pride
in the wide range Of styles
exhibited throughout his re-
cording career, and with
justification.
This Is Lush Sound
Mr.. C. doesn't deny using
every electronic engineering
device available for empha-
sizing his, or other instru-
ments. His own solo violin
often sounds like q cross be-
tween q viola and cello, but
it's a lush sound, isn't it2
Two Of his albums, Strings of
Fire and Clebanoff Strings
and Percussion, are about the
tops in sharply etched stereo
sound.
Others from the past that
may interest you feature
waltZes, and songs from
musical shows, operettaS and
movie themes. One thing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-12
STAMP AND COIN
CLUB MEETINGS
MONDAY


Washington Numismatic
Society, s pm, st. Colum-
ba'S Hall, 4201 Albemarle
street NV. THE History of
the Penny" talk by Capt.
Bradley F. Bennett.
HyattSvilIe RiverdaIe
Stamp Club, 8 pm, Town
Hall, ALB Queensbury road,
Riverdale, Md.
GSA Coin Club, 7::30 pm,
General Service Building, F
street between Eighteenth
and Nineteenth NV. Ask
guard for room number.
WEDNESDAY
Montgomery Coin Club, 8
pm, Perpetual Building As
ISOLATION, 8710 Georgia ave-
nue., Silver Spring, Md.
Panel discussion: How to
Buy Coins Through the
Mail"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-12
Council to See
First Ludy Films

Members of the Motion
Picture and Television Coun-
Gil will view the United States
Information Agency's films
on Mrs. Kennedy's trip to
India and Pakistan at 6 pm.
Wednesday.
George Stevens. jr., USIA
motion picture service direc-
tor, will be host to the council
for viewing of the two films,
Invitation to Pakistan" and
Invitation to India" in the
USIA screening room.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-12
CAMERA
CALENDAR

NATIONAL PARK SERVICE, today
at S:45 PM. Fort Renp Park, For
tieth and Chesapeake streets NV, q
session on Exploring and Photo
graphing the Sky" The session will
members Of the National Capital
Astronomers and Park Naturalist
Don Widman.
WASHINGTON FILM SOCIETY,
Thursday, Freer Gallery Of Art, 6:35
and S:45 pm. Fires Were Started"
Humphrey Jennings, 1943); "Glim-
mering" pierre Thevenard. 194Sl
John Daborn. 1850.
Copy dendHne for this
column Is 4 pm. Thursday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-12

at the left Of the blue Space
Needle panel, is on the right
side with the United States
Postage 4c."
Since sheets of 200 are per-
forated before they are cut
apart, there should be at
least 100 Of these. plus 20
stamps with only a single red
inscription since the other
would fall in the sheet mar
gin.
Stamps printed on the
Giori press cannot be per-
forated on the Bureaus reg
ular electric-eye controlled
equipment. Instead an o.
type" perforator is used
which is somewhat more sub
ject to error.
linking and perforation
varieties such as these do not
ordinarily have any great
value, but they do interest
many collectors since they
present an unusual sidelight
on United States stamp pro-
duction problems.
+ 4
Deep Freeze Covers
Covers postmarked at Of
fices at the South Pole and
Byrd Station, Antarctica, and
from ships participating in
Operation Deep Freeze are
being offered again this year
by the Navy.
Two stamped a cents and
addressed envelopes Zone for
each station) may be sent to:
Deep Freeze Philatelic Mail,
U. S. Naval Construction Bat
talon Center, Davisville, East
Greenwich, Rhode Island.
The deadline is September l.
Not more than three covers
may be sent to these ships,
addressed to Deep Freeze
Philatelic Mail:
USS Durant (DER-389),
FPO, San Francisco, Calf.
(cut-off date August ID.
USS Staten Island (AGB-
81. FPO. San Francisco, Calf.
September ID.
USS Edisto (AGB-2), FPO,
New York, N. Y. October -.
USCG Eastwind (WAGB-
279), FPO, New York, N. Y.
September 49,.
USS Glacier (AGB-4),
FPO, New York, N. Y. (Sep-
TENDER 30D.
+ 4 +
Prague World Exhibition
This years most important
- l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-12
Strauss, ct al

Otto Klemperer always can
be counted on for a solid per-
Torrance, sometimes a bit
too solid. We do not hear him
so often in music like this
Richard Strauss offered by
Angel Records with the Phil
harmonic Orchestra: Till
Eulenspiegel, Dance Of the
Seven Wells from Salome, and
Don Juan. You may be sure
everything is in place. the
sound of the orchestra is
sumptious as usual, and the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-12

Unlike previous interna-
tional shows. exhibits will be
arranged not by classes but
by the So participating coun-
tries.
Bernard Davis of Phila-
delphia is United States
commissioner for the exhibit
ton and Ernest A. Kehr of
New York is a member of
the International jury. Mr..
Davis and Sol Glass of
Baltimore will represent the
American Philatelic Society
at the F. I. P. sessions.
\ +
New Issues
JAMAICA. - Four COM
memoratives were issued yes
terday for the opening of the
Central American and Carib-
bean Games at Kingston, the
Crown Agents report.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-12

PRAGA 1862, will open Sat-
urday in Prague, Czechoslo-
vakia.
The annual congress of
the Federation Internationale
de Philatelie will be held
August 30-September l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-12

by fungus which can cause
dull spots on glossy prints
or degrade the emulsion's GEL
attn so that localized strip
ping will take place with an
image loss in such areas.
The best way to prevent
fungus attack on your films
or prints is to keep such ma
terials in a cabinet or other
container where the relative
humidity can be kept below
so per cent. A good many
camera fans who have had
sad experiences with fungus
attacks place bags Of acti-
waited silica gel in the stor-
age place. This substance
will absorb moisture from the
air.
Try Silica Gel
But keep in mind that the
silica gel can become over
loaded with moisture and,
therefore, must be reacti-
waited occasionally. This is
done by heating it in a vented
oven for about half an hour
(for small quantities. at be-
tween 300 F. and 400 F.
Avoid the use Of wood or
cardboard containers for
storage purposes for these
tend to absorb and hold
moisture. An advantage is
to be found in the use of
boxes made of metal, poly
ethylene, or styrene. An &C.
casional projection of your
slides during humid periods
will help keep them dry If
you are unable to protect
them as we have suggested
above.
Film Lacquer
Kodak film lacquer may be
used to coat miniature-cam-
era films for considerable
protection against fungus
growth. This material not
only contains a fungicide but
also offers mechanical pro-
lection, keeping any fungus
growth on the surface of the
lacquer for a considerable
time so that If you discover
the growth in time if can be
removed along with the
lacquer.
For additional details on
the treatment of films and
prints that have been at
tackled by fungus we suggest
you get Kodak Pamphlet No.
E-22.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-12

prints, provided too much
damage has not occurred be-
fore discovery, but it goes
without saying that preven-
ton is better than a cure.
The Washington area, as
most well know, is noted for
its spells" of high humidity.
AS for the fungus, its spores
are to be found everywhere
in the air, waiting to go to
work on Photographic emul-
sions as well as other SUBJ
stances not pertinent to this
discussion.
Fungus Filaments
What happens when fun
gus grows on unexposed or
Impressed film? 1t leaves
a pattern Of fungus fila
ments, visible later in the
processed image. In fungus
attacked areas on black-and-
white film a change in den-
sity will be noted and q
change in color will be seen
on color films.
On procesSed films, fun
gus growth damage to the
image Is not so immediate.
When discovery is made be-
fore too much damage has
taken place it is possible to
remove the growth and pre-
vent its return. Otherwise
permanent damage will &C.
cur, especially with color
films where fungus may lib
crate certain substances that
will affect the color dyes.
However, even in the care
OF film bought in water
vapor-tight packaging fun
gus may grow in the package
as soon as it is opened if con-
ditions are right. Such
growth can also take place
inside the camera II 1t Is
left too long in humid con-
ditions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-12

pacing is somewhat reserved.
Those who admire Klemperer
will not be disappointed.
For music on the lighter
side, Angel has a good one by
the Vienna Philharmonic,
Rudolf Kempe conducting.
One side is of the ever charm
ing Rosamunde music Of
Schubert, and the reverse
features the ballet music Of
Gluck, arranged by Motif.
Pleasing by any standards.
Wagner
For Antal Dorati. Richard
Wagner is rich and heady,
fare. Conducting the London
Symphony for Mercury Re-
cords, Dorati is heard in four
of the orchestral standards.
They are the prelude to Die
MeiStersinger, overture to
Tannhauser, Good Friday
Spell from Parsifal and Act I
prelude to Lohengrin. Dorati's
style is full-bodied and full
blooded, and the sound Is the
well-balanced product usually
heard in the Mercury techni-
que.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-12
CAMERA ANGLES
Humidity Promotes
Fungus Damage
By ALEXANDER J. WEDDERBURN
Contributing Writer

The relative humidity of the atmosphere should mean
more than Just personal discomfort photographer
When humidity goes go per cent there is distinct
danger that it may cause fungus damage to films and
prints unless certain precautionary taken
There ways of removing fungus from films and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-12
RECORD REVIEWS
ClebonoH Makes Hit
With His Light Airs

sure-they are more than
background music. They are
to be heard with pleasure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-12
Photo Damage

Photo prints that have
been put away where humid
ity is high can also be ruined
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-12
Prague World Exhibition

This years most important
international philatelic event,
the world stamp exhibition
Milford chronicle., 1962-01-12
Contests Loom Here
For City Election
On January 22nd
Office Of Mayor And
Two Council Seats Will
Be Contested At The
Annual Mum cipal
Election.

Contests for the office of Mayor
and the two council seats, one in
the Second Ward and one in the
Third Ward, loomed for the annual
City Election due on Monday, Jan
22nd
Mayor Roy E. Pettyjohn did not
file for reelection as the deadline
for filing. closed on Tuesday eve
ming, January 9Th.
His post for the next four years
will be sought by Al Humes, re-
tired merchant and pr o m n e n
churchman, and Brainard Poore, a
member of City Council represent
ing the First Ward.
In Council contests, Second
Ward incumbent Leslie Blades has
filed to succeed himself He will
be opposed by David A. Clements,
Jr., well-knOwn businessman and
an active member of Milford Lions
Club.
In the Third Ward, a three-way
fight seems certain with Harrison
w. Lynch, well-known printer
and Odd Fellow, James w. Cannon,
Jr., a well-known salesman, and
Charles Bradley, a contractor and
builder, all after the seat being
vacated by George Adams, who did
not seek reelection.
All candidates must be nomi-
mated from the floor the night of
the Annual Citizens Meeting on
Friday, January 18th
Milford chronicle., 1962-01-12
Mail Out Christmas
Seal Reminders

Officials of the Delaware Tuber-
culosis and Health Society began
putting the final touches on the
1861 Christmas Seal campaign this
week when more than 10000 re-
minders were mailed to Della
wareanS.
DR.. Gerald A. Beatty, president
of the Society, issued an appeal to
Delawareans who have not replied
to the letter containing Christmas
Seals which was mailed in mid
November.
1--WE realize that many persons
in the state have overlooked reply
ing to their Christmas Seal letter,
and we are sending reminders so
that the Importance of the TB de-
lection and control program will
again be brought to the attention
of our citizens" he commented.
DR.. Beatty pointed out that tu-
berculosis increased in Delaware
last year, with 169 new cases de-
tected by Dec. 81. This compares
to 1872 new cases in 1860, accord
ing to the department of vital
statistics of the State Board of
Health.
This increase, and the neces-
Sary research on respiratory dis
continued on page five)
Milford chronicle., 1962-01-12
Furniture Sought
For Fire Victims

A program, initiated over a year
ago by Mrs. Marjorie CreSson and
Philip Kugelmann, whereby furni-
ture, bedding, stoves, rugs, etc.
have been sought and stored in the
Old CAP Building, here, and in
times of need has benefited people
who have been burned out of their
homes, presently is greatly in need
of support
Closely affiliated with the Red
Cross, Century Club, Kiwanis Club
and other civic-minded organiza-
tions, the group needs more furni-
especially beds and beddings,
rugs and workable heaters, both
oil, coal and wood
The need has grown because of
the two recent fires in the Milford
area.
If you are interested and can
make a donation, call any of the
following numbers on Milford Elk
change, and pickups will be made
as soon as possible GA 2-9416,
GA 2-4467, GA 2-4231, and GA 2
4211.
Milford chronicle., 1962-01-12

feature color ana DldcR ana white
photographs of the states recre-
ational facilities, including its
beaches, inland waters, parks and
camping areas Also displayed
will be photographs of Delaware S
many other interesting places, its
museums and historic spots.
Literature, locating and describ-
ing the states many attractions
for spOrtsmen and tourists, will be
distributed.
Delaware participation in the
Harrisburg show is to be part of
the current statewide campaign
built around the slogan, "See the
First State-First"
Chambers Of Commerce, spon-
sors of special events, operators
of tourist attractions and facili-
ties, and others desiring to have
literature distributed at Harris
burg may arrange for same by
contracting David S. Hugg at the
State Development Department
Office, 45 The Green, Dover, now.
Milford chronicle., 1962-01-12
Major Gift Chairman
For Boy Scout Drive

DR.. Wallace E. Gordon, general
manager of the E. |. DUPONT de
NemOurs Com US Industrial
and Biochemicals Department, to-
day was named as chairman of the
major gifts division of the Boy
Scout Capital Fund campaign. A.
Felix DUPONT, Jr., general chair
man made the announcement
DR.. Gordon will lead the major
gifts division that will seek gifts
of $4,000. and up over 4 tax years
from friends of scouting in the
Del-Mar-Va Council area.
The Boy Scout Capital Fund is
seeking a goal of $1,000, 100000 over
the next three years for long range
capital needs over and beyond the
Councils annual operating budget
of $250,000. which is upplie d
through United Funds and annual
appeals. The purpose of the cam
paign is to provide funds for camp
ing area expansion, new develop
ment, the renovation of existing
facilities and the construction of
a council service center. The ap-
peal for funds will be conducted
through January d February,
1862 and solicitations will be made
continued on page six)
Milford chronicle., 1962-01-12
Heart Fund Meeting
At Dover Jan. 18th

The problems in rehabilitating
patients who have suffered a cere-
bral accident, or stroke as it is
more Familiarity known, will be
discussed at the Mid-Year Meeting
Of the Delaware Heart Association
on January II at the Treadway
Inn in Dover. The meeting is
open to the public and anyone in
terested in attending. is invited to
contact the offices of the organi-
zation, or their local Heart Fund
chairman.
In addition to DR.. Arthur J.
Heather, Medical Director of Ply
sical Medicine and Rehabilitation
at the Eugene DUPONT Memorial
Hospital, and Chairman of the
Heart Association Rehabilitation
Committee, DR.. John w. Gold
schmidt, Director of Physical Med
icine and Rehabilitation at Jeffer-
son Medical College Hospital
DR.. Goldschmidt is also a mem
ber of the Board of Governors of
the Heart Association of South
eastern Pennsylvania, and Chair
man of their Rehabilitation Com
mittee. His committees program
of rehabilitating stroke patients
has won national acclaim.
continued on page seven)
Milford chronicle., 1962-01-12
Public Library Gets
Many Gift Volumes

Many gift volumes and memo
rials have been presented to Mil
ford Free Public Library recently,
enriching the already large collec-
ton and adding to the pleasure of
many borrowers.
Fortune Magazine for 1862 from
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank R. Grier, has
been a gift throughout the years,
beginning with the late William G.
Smith, Mrs. Grier's father, and
continuing to the present.
The Kiwanis Club added to their
vocational guidance shelf, w h y
Teach, Careers in the Arts, and
Careers for Nurses Also, along
that line, A Workbook of Practi-
cal Nurses written by Audrey Sut-
ton and The Practical Nurse from
Mr. Clarence O'Wheeler, Nursing
Editor of w. B. Saunders Com
pany, Camden, New Jersey
From the State Library Com
thirty-two Art Books of
the Great Masters, and a cOllec-
continued on page five)
Milford chronicle., 1962-01-12
Upsala Choir Here
Monday, FEBRUARY S

The Upsala College Choir, from
East Orange, n. j., will give a con-
cert in Calvary Methodist Church,
Milford, Delaware, Feb. 5, 1862,
under the sponsorship of the Mil
ford Ministerial Association.
The choir of 65 voices, conducted
by DR.. Gladys Grindeland, makes
an annual concert tour. The 1862
tour will include concerts in North
Carolina. Virginia, West Virginia,
and Delaware. The program con-
sists almost entirely of sacred mu-
sic.
DR.. Grindeland, who organized
the Upsala Choir in 1910, is as
sociate professor of fine arts at the
New Jersey college. In addition to
conducting the choir, she directs
the Upsala Choral Society, col
lege-community project specializ-
ing in oratorio music.
Upsala, a coeducational college
of liberal arts and science, with
Lutheran Church affiliation, has an
enrolment of 1900 students.
Members of the committee in
charge of the concert include
the following:
The Rev. Paul l.. Buehre
The Rev. Douglas Milbury
The Rev. Thomas Harris
Milford chronicle., 1962-01-12
c. I. Dickerson
Gets Nod For
J u d g e $ hip
Milford School Superin-
tendent med To
Newly Created Post
By Governor Carvel.

Governor Elbert N. Carvel last
Friday announced he will appoint
Chester t. Dickerson, superinten-
dent of Milford Schools, as a Judge
of the Juvenile Court for Kent and
Sussex Counties.
Carver said he will send Dick
erson's nomination to the State
Senate for confirmation the week
of February 6, when the General
Assembly reconvenes for it's 80
day 1862 session.
Dickerson will fill a post Gre
ated by the Legislature last ses-
sion to take some of the load off
Judge w. Marion Stevenson, the
courts only judge at present.
The job is for II years at $12,500
a year. Actually, the job is not
available YET since the legislation
(SB 3S) creating it does not take
effect until February 1.
DickersOn, a native of Milford,
is a veteran Of 35 years as a tea
cher in Virginia and Delaware
schools.
He is married to the former Vir-
ginia Graves and is the father of
TWO children.
Milford chronicle., 1962-01-12
Naval Station Group
Will Sing At Milford
Church This Sunday
Afternoon.

Sunday afternoon at four o'clock,
the community will have the OPP
portunity of hearing the Glee Club
of the Bainbridge Naval Station in
a concert at Avenue NJ e h d t
Church. The Glee Club, of forty
five voices, is under the direction
of Lieutenant tJG) George Vein
further, assisted by Ensign Ed
ward Peple. Mr.. Robert Tanner, is
the organ soloist with the group
and Mr.. Larry Tegeler, the tenor
soloist. The accompanist is Mr..
James KechiS.
The program will consist o
numbers, from the religious and
secular field, by the Glee Club as
well as two groups of organ solos
by Mr.. Tanner and two groups of
tenor solos by Mr.. Tegeler.
The cambridge Naval Station,
among its many missions. prepares
members of the Armed Forces to
take the examinations for the US.
Naval Academy at Annapolis and
the US. Military Academy at West
Point. The members of the GIee
Club are young men who are pre-
pairing to take the entrance ex-
aminationS at these Academies in
the spring
The public is invited to be pres
ent for this concert A free-will
offering will be taken.
Milford chronicle., 1962-01-12
Gov. Carvel B ainbridge e
Heads 1862 Clee Club At
Dimes March Avenue Church
Appointment OF States
Chief Executive Was
Made By The National
President.

Moving forward from the sue
cessful fight against polio, the 1862
New March of Dimes will support
one of the most potent medical
programs ever launched against
chronic crippling disease" Gov
Ebert ~ Carvel said this week.
Governor Carvel's statement was
made as he accepted appointment
to lead the March of Dimes cam
paign in Delaware during January
The appointment was announced
by Basil O'Connor, president of
The National Foundation.
Governor Carvel pointed out that
the March of Dimes organization,
while continuing its 24-year sue
cessful fight against polio, is also
attacking crippling birth defects
and arthritis
Il have seen the devastation
wrought by birth defects, which
affects more than 250000 children
each year, and arthritis, the ma
tion's number one crippler. AS
Delaware March of Dimes Chair
man, l have seen your dimes and
dollars converted into the Salk
and Sabin polio vaccines March of
Dimes supported programs of pa
tient aid medical research and pro
fessional education which triumph
ed over polio, will, | am certain,
do it again with the other two
continued on page six
Milford chronicle., 1962-01-12
Donna Elliott Wins
VIEW Essay Contest

Donna Y Elliott, a member of
the Glass of '62 at Milford High
School, is the winner of the Mil
ford Area Voice of Democracy
Broadcast Scriptwriting Contest,
annually sponsored here by Blue
Hen Post No. 64S3, Veterans of
Foreign Wars, according to an
nouncement made here Wed by
Commander John NJ. Short.
The 17-year old daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence Elliott, Jr., of
612 McColley Street, Milford, will
receive a $25. U. S. Savings Bond
from Blue Hen Post and will also
represent the Milford Area in the
Kent County finals to be held at
Dover High School later this week.
According to local contest Of
ficials. the Milford Area competi-
ton was unusually close, resulting
in honorable mention being given
the entries of four other Milford
CONTINUED on page five)