davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-25
DUPLICATE
BRIDGE
CALENDAR

TODAY
Duplicate Bridge Center, 6 Dupont
circle; pairs, 1870; MP pairs, 7:45.
Piayfair, 1431 Harvard; MP pairs,
TOMORROW
Andrews, Andrews AFB Officers
e Ga1 na seSs449 5 0pfnfPsF a ss0
Chevs Chase. 6soS west Vest avenue ne
Bethesda; pairs UnvitationaD, 7:45.
Duplicate Bridge Center, s Dupont
circle; pairs, 7:30. Fairfax, HOS
Andrews drive, Fairfax: pairs, $40
Meade, Commissioned Officers Mess;
pairs. 7:45. Silver Spring, 94O5
Bruce drive, Silver Spring; MP pairs,
7:30 reservations, JU: 9-7S1O.
TUESDAY
Chevy Chase Juniors, 6S03 West
avenue. Bethesda; pairs Invitation
all, 1880. Duplicate Bridge Center,
8 Dupont circle, 7:30. Falls Church,
American Legion Hall, 400 N. Oak,
Falls. Church; pairs, 7:45. Federal,
F Hotel I4q po sxeenth; MP pairs, 145i
dining room, GAO building; pairs,
$50. Hecht Co. Duplicate, third
floor auditorium, Seventh and F;
MP pairs, luncheon, II am. Gnfor-
nation, 667-1345). Indian Spring
Country Club. pairs (inviationaD S.
MONTGOMERY, 400 Norwood drive, Be
thesda pairs. TAB. Officers Service
Club, 1914 Twenty-first; pairs, s.
2SOO Valley drive, Alexandria; pairs,
10 am.
WEDNESDAY
Agudas Achim Mems Club, 1900
Valley drive, Alexandria: pairs, s.
Alexandria, Belle Haven Country
Club; pairs CinviationaD, 7:45. Chess
pairs qnvitationaD, TAB. ConEres-
sional Secretaries, New House Office
Building; pairs, z. Duplicate Bridge
Center. 8 Dupont circle: pairs, 7:30
Fairfax, YMCA, Route 236, Fairfax;
pairs, 7:45; MCJC, Montgomery
County Jewish Community Center;
Bruce drive, Silver Spring; Mp pairs
State-USIA. executive dining room,
GSA Building: pairs, 7:30.
THURSDAY
Chevy Chase, 1903 West avenue,
Bethesda: pairs (inviationaD, 1:45
am. Falls Church, American Legion
Hall, 400 N. Oak, Falls Church;
pairs. GAS am. Goren Duplicate,
Suite 102, the Dupont East. 1545
ElBnItenIn' pairs, noon NTeSeTYd-
tons, 667-1345). WASHINGTON Bridge
League, no game. City Of Wash
ington, Championships. Sheraton
Park Hotel; master pairs (players
with 100 MPs or morel, 7:30; sub
senior pairs (players with less than
100 MPs, 1870.
FRIDAY
City Of Washington Champion
ships, Sheraton-Park Hotel: women's
pairs, 2; mems pairs 8.
SATURDAY
City Of Washington Champion
ships, Sherton-Park Hotel: open
pairs, and 8; nonmaster pairs
players with 0-49 MPs). 2 and s.;
special MP pairs, 8.
City Of Washington Champion
ships, Sheraton-Park Hotel; Flight A
teams Cthree players over 100 MPs)
| and Z: Flight B teams tonly play
ers under 100 MPsl. ! and :; sub
master pairs players with 0-lO
MPs), 1: special MP pairs. ! and T.
TOURNAMENTS
March S-11-Lehigh Valley Sec
tionaI. Bethlehem Hotel, Bethlehem
Pa.
March Oil - Richmond Spring
Sectional, John Marshal! Hotel, Rich
March 24-April 1 - Spring Ma
tIonals, Phoenix Hotel, Lexington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-25

first from a distance, then
moving in for medium and
close-ups. To accomplish
this you need only have your
subject repeat the action a
number of times until you
have the required footage
from long shot to closeup.
Avoid having all scenes Of
equal length. The average
long shot scene might run
from 1915 seconds while a
closeup of the swimmers
face emerging from the water
would justify only three or
four seconds of filming.
But above all, let each
scene in a film have some
definite relationship to all
the others. This alone will go
a long way toward making
your filming worth while not
only from your own stand
point but from that of others
who may see it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-25
ScorIatti Mass

Some of the loveliest music
lately comes from a VAN
guard release of the Mesa
di Santa Cecilia with the
Utah Symphony Orchestra,
the U University Of Utah
Alumni Chorus and soloists
conducted by Maurice
Abravanel.
There is not a stodgy line
in the flowing, lifting work
written near the end of the
italian masters life. The
Utah forces prove once again
that artistry is not mono
polized by any part of our
country, but can be found
everywhere there are good
singers and players. This is
something to hear again
and again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-25
Arrou on Brahms

A top-ranking pianist for
many years, Claudio Arrau
is heard now in a welcome
Angel performa nce Of
Brahms Concerto No. / in
D minor, with Carlo Maria
Giulini conducting the Phil
harmonic.
There are many ways of
playing this. Arrau and
Giulini take a moderate
course, apparently striving
for clarity instead of the
heroic proportions attempted
by others. The result is ex-
cellent. Arrau plays with
keen insight that shines
through the most transparent
orchestral texture we have
ever heard in this music.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-25

monte Orchestra, Otto Klem-
perez conducting.
What one loses in mobility
and effervescence in these
interpretations he is repaid
with a grand sense Of design
and a robust orchestral
sound. Klemperer is as usual,
rather ponderous with his
tempos, but there is some
thing noble about his APP
proach,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-25
Ballet Twosome

Robert Irving's reputation
for conducting ballet music
is we'll deserved. This is borne
out in a Capitol record of
Bartok'S brilliant Miraculous
Mandarin suite and The Age
of Gold by Shostakovich.
Again it is the fine Phil
harmonic Orchestra doing
the honors.
The combination Of Irv-
ing's work and the lush
orchestral sound makes this
a sparkling record for those
who like their ballet music
on the high-tension side.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-25

One You Should Own
Now we know - and you
should know, for these pull
sating duets from Don Carlo,
Aida, Simon Boccanegra,
Masked Ball and Otello are
the best winning parlays
since Man O. War and Sir
Barton.
Please don't pass this up,
for such singing backed by
Fausto Cleva and the Co.
lumbia Symphony is hard to
come by.
Speaking of Miss Farrell,
she also is available in an al
together different idiom in
a 2-record Columbia record
ing of Beethovens Missa
Solemnis.
Bernstein at the Helm
This is Leonard Bernstein's
contribution with his New
York Philharmonic and the
Westminster Choir. Other
SoloiStS are contraIto Carol
Smith, tenor Richard Lewis
and bass Kim Borg.
These forces perform COM
mendably. If it is not the
best MiSsa Solemnis ever re-
corded, it certainly deserves
a place near the top. Bern
stein gets fine cooperation
from chorus and soloists
alike. They surge through
such sections as the Gloria
with unabashed power, and
move Serenely through quieter
movements (Sanctus and
AgnuS Deb. Miss Farrell's
high, arching lines are a
thing of Splendor.
If the sound is not perfect,
1t is at least acceptable for
this most difficult of works
to properly transfer to rec
ordS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-25
KIemperer Conducts

From Angel comes two
Fourth symphonies on a sin
gle record - those of Men
delssohn in A major and
Schumann in D minor. Both
are played by the Philhar-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-25

terial at NASA and to wor
up designs in his home stu
dio. When one was approved
Howard F.. Sharpless en-
graved the lettering on wee
ends and Richard M. Bowe
added the picture at night
Pla t IS, assigned number
27064-68 and 27O71 in tn
regular series, were made a
night.
Keeping the printing Sc
cret was the big problem. !
was handled through a fey
key men in the currency sec
ton who had previous expert
ence in printing stamps. Lat
in October the Giori press
room was closed to all un
authorized visitors and tn,
rumor started that expert
mental currency in a variet.
OF colorS was being printed
The completed stamps wer'
moved on a week end to thu
packaging and shipping area
where they were stored in {
new vault. From there they
were taken by truck on
week end to the city post of.
flee registry section, where
they were dispatched as Sc.
curity printing of the Posta
Inspection Service.
Postal inspectors at 3O1
points across the Nation were
alerted that they would re-
ceive sealed packages to be
held unopened in their safes
pending further instructions
First Day Covers
Since collectors would have
no opportunity to order first
day covers it was obvious
that something had to be
done to take care of the de-
mand. One million unmarked
envelopes were ordered from
the procurement section as
hes dquarters supplies
Stamps were placed on them
by four employees of the divi-
sion of philately, working on
week ends and at night, and
they were sent to Cocoa, Fla.
the Cape Canaveral post of.
flee, by Government vehicle
Two canoeing machines
were shipped from Detroit to
Jacksonville, Fa., to be held
for equipment technicians
Canoeing dies were ordered
in two parts as experimental.
equipment"
The Post Office Depart
ment was ready the first week
in November for the orbita.
shot scheduled for December
20. With each of the 10 de-
lays after that the chance Of
the secret leaking out in
creased. By last week it was
obvious that it wouldn't hold
much longer. But on Tues
day morning the big Atlas
rocket boosted the Mercury
capsule into orbit and the
only question was Col
Glenn's safe recovery.
That came at $3.50 pm.
and the Post Office Depart.
ment Immediately released
the stamps through messages
to the chief inspectors in
each region. Mr.. Brawley took
a presentation album of the
stamps to Mrs. Glenn in
Arlington and the special Of
flee in an Air Force van al
Cape Canaveral began can
ceiling covers.
There we're the usual num-
Der of complaints, but Post
Office officials were brook
ing no argument on the deer
blue and yellow color of the
stamp. 1t was, said James F
Kelleher, special assistant tt
the Postmaster General, just
right for the view of earth
from space. 1--WE checked it,
he added, with two of the
four men who had beer
there"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-25
RECORD REVIEW
Verdi Duets Brilliant
With Tucker, Farrell
BY HERMAN SCHADEN
Star Record Critic

Why can't operate records sound like Richard
Tucker and Eileen Farrell singing Great from Verdi
Operas?"
they did, all the weak praise for would
turn to exutation Because this Columbia release sumar-
ICES in single record what could be done on larger scale
with proper preparation.
For one thing, this listener realized could
sing so superby And though have been Farrell FAM
the extent Of her talent in dramatic roles has been sadly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-25

Wednesday morning, long
lines formed which continued
through the week.
100 Million More Ordered
1t was obvious by Wednes-
day afternoon that the orig
inal 120 million printing of
the stamps would not be ade-
quate to meet the tremendous
demand. A rush order was
sent to the Bureau of En-
craving and Printing, and
the first 20 million of a new
100 million printing is ex-
pected to be available by
tomorrow morning.
Post Office Department Of
ficials emphasized that there
would be no shortage of the
stamps. If 220 million, double
the usual commemorative
printing, is not enough, more
will be ordered. The presses
will be going as long as any,
one wants to buy a Man-in-
Space stamp.
The first day situation is
the same. With four cancellers
operating at Cape Canaveral,
it was not possible to keep
up with the initial demand.
But the Cancellers are still
operating, and the Post Of
flee will keep them going as
long as anyone wants covers.
Initial plans were for a mil
lion, but that figure will be
increased as necessary.
At the order section Of the
Philatelic Sales Agency, which
is handling covers as we'll as
stamps, the mail began to
pile up early. There were %
big mail pouches on Friday
morning alone. Obviously
there will be several weeks
Of delay in filling some of
them.
Phitelic Agent Harry
CoWger had one plea for COL
lectors-please do not write
in asking about a delayed
order. Inquiries of this kind
merely slow down the huge
job of filling the orders on
hand.
Kept Secret 9 Months
The surprise release of the
stamp last Tuesday marked
the successful completion of
a secret Government opera
ton unprecedented in peace
time.
Here are some of the
cloak-and-dagger details of
how the secret was kept:
The idea of issuing a stamp
to mark our first manned
orbital flight first came up
last May. In a conversation
at the Kansas City Airport
a friend reminded Deputy
Postmaster General H. w.
Brawley that the Russians
had been able to issue stamps
the same day as their space
flights.
When Postmaster General
j. Edward Day asked a few
days later whether we could
put out a stamp simulta-
eously with an orbital flight,
Mr.. BraWley had the answer.
The Russians, of course, used
simpler printing methods.
With our recess engraving
process, such a stamp would
have to be designed, printed
and distributed in advance.
But it could be done.
Officials of the National
Aeronautics and Space Ad-
ministration were enthusiast
tic. The Bureau of Engrav-
ing and Printing, which had
the big production job to do,
began to set up an elaborate
cover.
Design by Chickering
Charles R. Chickering, vet
eran stamp designer, took
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-25
Design by Chickering
100 Million More Ordered

Charles R. Chickering, vet
eran stamp designer, took
annual leave to study ma
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-25
SEARCH FOR
RARE COINS


Woodward & lothrop will buy rare
coin, and coin collections for Gosh.
We are always in the market for
Jorge or small amounts Of any ma
ieriol needed in our stock including:
U. S. gold, silver ond minor coins
Of oil types and all dates.
U. S. large size poper money as we'll
as Confederate and Colonial issues.
General foreign coins in oil metals
from both ancient and modern eoun-
tires.
Bring your coins 10 our coin depart
ment for our inspection, and offer
and immediote payment, or ship them
by registered moil or aoiiwoY Ex-
press. We will submit our offer 10
you at once and keep your coins in
ioet pending your decision.
A valuable book for you, only
LIS, "Approisine and Selling
Your Coins" A complete illus
tro'ed catalogue Of U. S. coins
and bills and their Gosh premi-
UNI voIUes, os we'll os the COM
plete coinage Of Canodo. Hard |
cover, hondy size, fully illus
tro'ed. l7o pages. This standard
quality book Of The Coin and |
Currency Institute will be con-
s'ontlY consulted With il you con
oproiss coins yourself and esti-
mote their Gosh value 10 you.
Us. plus l5c shipping ehorse.
Woodward & Lothrop
Coins and Stamps
Washington and Chevy Chose
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-25

Canaveral were on sale
Wednesday morning, long
lines formed which continued
through the week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-16
Love Can OutIust
Even Indigestion
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN,

self-addressed, stamped en-
velOpe.
LIKE TO PLEASE"
DEAR ABBY: l don't know
how the rumor got started,
but the girls at school told
me that they heard my home
life is terrible. Everyone is
saying that my mother drinks
and our home is messy and
all sorts of other terrible lies.
My parents are very nice peo-
pie and they don't drink. No
one wants to go around with
me because of these rumors.
How can I prove to these
girls they are wrong?
UNHAPPY GIRL.
Invite some Of the cats to
your home for a bowl Of milk
and a closeup of your fam
lily.
i 4
DEAR ABBY: After seeing
all that stuff in your column
about getting married on
horseback, a cousin of mine
did it in Iowa. I asked my
boy friend if he would like
to have the same kind Of
wedding and he said, I'D
rather be shod at sunrise"
Isn't that great?
NEBRASKAN.
4 y n \
What's on your mind? For
a personal reply, send a self
addressed, stamped enUelope
to Abby in care OF The EDe-
ming Star.
For Abby's booklet, Hon
to Haze a Louety Wedding, "
send so cents to ABBY, Boz
1865, Beverly Hills, Calf.
distributed by
... McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-16
DEAR ABBY

DEAR ABBY: If you want
to know why so many teen
aged marriages go on the
rocks, just stand around a
supermarket and see what the
young wives put into their
shopping carts. All you can
see are TV dinners, frozen
chicken pies and boxes of
mixes. Anything that is easy
and fast. Don't they teach
girls in Home Economics how
to cook a roast beef, leg of
lamb, or how to make a fresh
salad or bake a pie? No Won
der young husbands don't
come home for supper. Or
else they run out "for a beer"
and leave the young wives
home with the babies.
OLD SCHOOL.
There are plenty of wives
who can't boil water, and
their husbands love them to
death between attacks of
heartburn and indigestion.
Then there are wives whose
cooking would win prizes,
but their husbands are inter-
ested in other dishes"
IS g
DEAR ABBY: I thought
you printed all the letters
sent to you. Where's my let
ter about the young grand
mothers and old grand
fathers? I signed it LIKE
TO LIVE" I am a regular
reader of your column so I
couldn't have missed it.
LIKE TO LIVE"
l cannot possibly print all
the letters / receive. / select
three each day. If you want
a personal reply, inclOse a
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1962-03-15
Many Awards Announced DURING
FYA Fifth Anniversary Dinner

teen-agers, were MIR. and Mrs.
Arturo CaIderon, MIR. and Mrs.
Vincent Flor, Mr.. and Mrs.
Juan Mendoza, Mrs. Manuel
(Juanita) CamiIon, Mrs. Demet-
rio (Emma) Dayonot, Mrs. Max
{Soling) Aspiras and Ben M.
Gaigo.
The Golden Tamaraw Civic
Youth Service Award, a five
year certificate, was presented
to the Atlantic Street Center.
Accepting the award was its
executive director, Tsuguo TX
eda, who has been instrument
al in assisting the FYA have a
''home" of its own for its many
varied programs.
Investiture in the Order also
saw Ricardo L. (Dick) Farinas
become the FYA's third youth
director; Mrs. Frederic A. dor
othy) Cordova, assistant youth
director; Ricardo Pintado ST., a
moderator; and Ruth Bacalzo, a
counselor.
Among others at the head
table were Father Juan Bonafe,
S. j., a visiting Jesuit priest
from Bicol, Philippines; Mrs.
Juan Betty Diaz; the FYA's
reigning Seafair royalty, Little
King Paul Veroza and Little
Queen Lori Mona; and other
new FYA officers, Mrs. Gerald
(Helen) Laigo, recording secre-
tary; Miss Bonnie 10 Balagot,
corresponding secretary; and
Miss Loretta Pimentel, treasur-
er.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1962-03-15
Urban League Guidance
Institute Is Set For
March "a at Seattle U.

Exciting plans for the 1862
Vocational Guidance Institute
have been announced by it's
General Chairman, Mr.. Harri-
son L. Caldwell, Principal of
Roxhill Elementary School. The
Institute sponsored for the
ninth year by the Seattle Urban
League, will be held in the Will
liam Pigott Building at Seattle
University on Saturday, March
oath.
Prominent Seattle leaders in
the 1) production and con-
struction industries, (2) service
industries, and (3) business and
professional fields will explain
job requirements and oppor-
tunities in twenty-five career
sessions.
9th through 18th grade stu
dents have the opportunity to
register and hear at least three
skilled consultants in workshop
sessions. Pre-registration will
begin this week at Garfield,
Cleveland, Franklin, Immaculate
Conception and Holy Names Sc
fnior High Schools; and Edmond
Meany, George Washington,
Sharples, and Asa Mercer Jun
ior High Schools. Registration
folders are available NOW in
these schools.
Students attending the Insti-
tute will be served lunch at the
Student Union Building on the
campus of Seattle University.
Lunch is included in a SOC reg
istration fee.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1962-03-15
Co-Choirmen !
Four+h Of JuIv
Fe+e Are Nom

Clay Nixon and Dan J
ilov, Seattle ATTORNEYS
been named Chairman ~ =.
Chairman of the IndeD ~
Day Celebration Comma SI'
was announced by Gem
Nickel, Commander Of |
Post No. l, American ID
1t will be the And en-
tive year that the Post ba9
sored the Fourth of .mLl
bration here.
Clay Nixon is the Pa
tional Commandant of M
rine Corps League. He 4
a Past Commander of /
Post No. /. Dan P. DAM
Senior Vice-Commander
attic Post No. l, and Copl
the Republic of Honduras
attic.
Other members of the
mittee named were VI
Bloch, Jr., Parade Chairma
Hubert Mcclellan, Finance
man.
This years Fourth d
Parade will end at the |
Worlds Fair in the High
Stadium. Plans for a gia
rade will be worked Ou|
officials of the Seattle "
Fair.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1962-03-15
EDITORS MAIL
March l3, 1862

Marcn 10, 1907
Filipino Forum
524 So. King Street
Seattle 4, Washington
Gentlemen:
l am attorney for the Estate
of Felipe Bautista who died on
September Is, 1861 in Seattle,
Washington. Prior to his death
he was employed with the I'm
migration and Naturalization
Service in Seattle and resided
for a number of years at 513
Maynard Avenue South.
While the information avail
able to us was to the effect
that he was single, we have
come across a record of a mar
riage between Felipe R. BautiS-
ia and Geneva Hendrix on the
9TH day of January, 1852, wit
messed by Anadito Perez and
c. E. Johnson, the officiating
officer being Evangeline Starr,
Justice of the Peace.
1t will be necessary to deter
mine whether this marriage was
dissolved by divorce or by a
prior death of Geneva Bautista,
formerly Geneva Hendrix, but
we have been unable to obtain
further information
We will appreciate publica-
tion of this letter or a news it
EN- in your newspaper request
ing anyone having knowledge
of the present whereabouts of
Mrs. Bautista or Anadito Perez
so that we can make a determ-
ination of this matter.
Very sincerely yours,
Toru Sakahara
BIG MAYNARD Ace. So.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1962-03-15

thirteen ADULTS ana TWO teen
ayers shared the spotlight at
the Fifth Anniversary Dinner of
the Filipino Youth Activities of
Seattle, Inc, as a climax to the
statewide Filipino Youth Week
observance February Is in St.
Peter Claver Center.
The afternoon event, attend
ed by civic dignitaries, parents
and other adults, was held in
typical FYA fashion with a
wards given to deserving indi-
viduals and one organization.
Guest speaker was Sheriff
Tim Mccullough, long leader
in youth and athletic programs
in the state. The head of the
King County Sheriff Depart
ment lauded Filipino Americans
for maintaining their strong
cultural traditions and Filipino
youths for being law-abiding
citizens.
Named FYA Girl of the Year
was Maxine .Aspiras, 1T, "a
freshman at Seattle University
and daughter of MIR. and Mrs.
Max Aspiras. Maxine is presi-
dent of the FYA Teen Club.
Her counterpart as FYA Boy
of the Year is Ricardo Ricky)
Pintado Jr., IL, and O'Dea High
School senior and son of Mr..
and Mrs. Ricardo Pintado Sr.
Ricky is vice president of the
FYA Teen Club and sedan of
the FYA drill team.
Named the recipients of the
Juan Diaz Memorial Award,
given to the Female and Male
Moderators of the Year, were
Mrs. Henry (Angela) Gamido
Jr., and Fred Cordova.
Mrs. Gamido was chosen for
her Craftsmanship of two big
FYA events during the year, the
1861 Anniversary Dinner and
Coronation Pageant, and for her
tireless devotion to the youth
agency. Cordova is a former
youth director and directs the
FYA Princesa Drill Team and
Cumbanchero Percussioneers.
A special ovation and gifts
by moderators and teen-agers
were directed to Gerald M.
(Jerry) Laigo, outgoing youth
director.
Invested as Patron in the Or
der of the Tamaraw, the FYA
honor society for adults and