davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-05-27
Lidman SAC Chairman

David Lidman of New York
has been elected chairman of
the Post Office Departments
Stamp Advisory Commit
tee succeeding Franklin R.
Bruins. jr.. who resigned re-
Gently as director of the Di-
vision of Philately. Mr.. Lid
man, a we'll known philatelic
writer and editor, is a make
up editor for the New York
Times.
Evening star., 1962-05-27
CAMERA ANGLES
New Agfo Products
Bid for Attention

such as available-light work
or deliberate under-or-over-
exposures which require man
ual control.
Motor Driven Film
In addition to the provi-
sion for manual control
where desirable, the Seleca-
M offers to the photographer
an electric motor driven film
transport. When the camera
release is pressed, not only
is the camera automatically
adjusted for correct exposure
but the exposures are made
at the rate of 80 per minute.
Thus sequence pictures can
be made while the photogra-
pher concentrates on the sub
ject and not on the mechan-
les of camera operation.
The automatic exposure
system in both cameras can
be selected by the photog-
rapher to meet the needs Of
his subject. When the shut
ter control ring is set against
a blue field, the camera is
then set for medium shutter
speeds used for average light
conditions.
Slow Speed Setting
When a black triangle set
ting is used, the automatic
program sets itself for slow
speeds, either for low-light
levels or for cases where
smaller apertures and great
er depth of field are desired.
A yellow triangle indicates a
program based on higher
shutter speeds for moving
objects or where larger aper-
lures and less depth Of field
are required.
Lens openings appear in
the green field of the view
finder and shuttle. speeds
from 1870 to 1880 are wide
ly variable. In other words,
"in-between speeds" Of 1/85
or 1885 second are used if
required by the automatic
exposure control.
Each camera is equipped
with an f/2.8 45-mm. lens.
The Selecta-M model, in ad-
dition to the motor driven
transport, uses a coupled
rangefinder in an auto
matically parallax corrected
viewfinder.
Evening star., 1962-05-27
By A. ]. WEDDERBURN
Contributing Writer

Bidding strongly for an in
creased share of the anna
teur camera trade, the West
German firm of Agfa has just
introduced a brand-new re-
verSal color film and a new
line of 35-mm. cameras that
feature "Selective automa-
nation"
known as Agfachrome CT
18, the new color film, pre-
viewed at a recent photo
graphic convention in Chicago
will be marketed in 35-mm.
20-exposure rolls. All proc
essing will be handled at
the new Agfa laboratory in
Flushing, L. l., N. Y, the cost
included in the price of the
film. The company plans for
48-hour service, exclusive of
transit time with film from
distant points being sent air
mail without extra cost.
Greater sharpness and fin
er grain are claimed because
of the use of newly developed
dye couplers and a new car
rier emulsion. The dye cou-
piers are embedded in the
emulsion rather than in the
developer.
One-Stop Latitude
Rated at ASA so, Agfa-
chrome has a one-stop lati-
tude in either. direction with
out loss of color quality. The
film produces clean, rich COL
ors, pure whites and solid
blacks. open neutral shadows
and natural skin tones. A
special effort has been made
by the manufacturer to MAIN
tain color balance: No one
color appears dominant,
while all colors are recorded
with equal fidelity.
The cameras. Selecta and
Selecta-M, combine the con-
venience of full automation
with the optional flexibility
of manual control and this
feature is helpful to those
who desire to create special
effects based on exposure
variation.
Full automation, as used in
the Selecta can program cor
rect exposures for about 95
per cent of all picture tax
ing situations. But there are
certain other types of photos,
Evening star., 1962-05-27
'H:LjrNNAAIN

The National Day OBJ
servance began in 1855. when
negotiations between France
and Tunisia led to the re-
lease of Habib Bourguiba,
leader of the TuniSian inde-
pendence movement. from a
French prison. Mr.. Bourguiba
has been president of the Re-
public of Tunisia since 1857.
INDIA - DR.. Rajendra
PraSad. president of India
since 1850, was honored with
Evening star., 1962-05-27
HAQQO EUAQMN JOHN GLENN
5MKYO 1862 -BUENOSNRf

H1NUU ENMNWflh6 6RhN
5Mky0l962 -BUeN0SN AIRES
This special cancellation
was used at BuenOs Aires
when AStrOnaut John HI.
Glenn's Mercury capsule
was exhibited in Argen-
tina early this month";
Juan L. BOttelli.
the regular series. An addi-
tional design would be
needed. however, since coil
stamps cannot be produced
on the multicolor presses now
available.
The three multicolor Flag
stamps printed on the Giori
press, the 48-star issue Of
1857, the 49-star of 1859 and
the 50-star of 1860. have
been among the most popular
commemorative issues of re-
cent years.
Evening star., 1962-05-27
Swiss Stamp Luncheon

Switzerland's release of its
National Day stamps will be
noted by a philatelic lunch
con June 4 at Woodward g.
Lothrop's downtown store. At
the Chevy Chase branch two
Swiss color film5 of interest
to collectors will be shown
at 8 pm. There will be spe-
cial Swiss stamp displays at
the stamp and coin depart
ments in both stores.
\ 4 y
TUNISIA-An allegorical
figure of Liberated Tunisia"
dominates the design of a
20 millimeS National Day
stamp to be issued Friday
Woodward e. Lothrop re-
ports.
Evening star., 1962-05-27
Sunday Crossword Puzzle BY Leonard Goldberg

ACROSS
Fix secure
ly, as a tree
Outline
Desk
sections
20 Globular
masses of
cells
81 Destruction
% Moham-
medan
holiday
% princiDla
"a Spirits;
daSheS
25 Sweet
potato"
IS Costs
81 Low
fellows:
Colloq.
80 Becalms
81 Spigot
80 Lovely
ladies
33 Proclivities
"a Having hair
as a horse
35 New
Staten
Island
SO Numeral
81 Egyptian
roWboat
SO Catcher's
gloves
SO
Antoinette
40 Shredded;
torn
AZ EyelaShes
43 European
cavalryman
A Female deer
As Style of
architec-
ture
46 Mild
epithet
Al Frontier
homes
so Credo;
belief
81 Fit exactly
SIS Together
with
Sc ObStructed.
thwarted
58 Compass
| point
SO Laugh: FIR.
so S. American
| ungulate
! 81 Household
! expenses
80 Rllle-green
pigment
SO Japanese
| sash
"a Those
skilled at
disputa-
tionS
Sc Type of
| eclipse
81 Errors
SO WorstS
| 10 Fondle
Evening star., 1962-05-27
COMPOSE NEWS PICTURES

Frequently news pictures caught by anna
teurs can be improved by seeking angles
which enhance the picture through cOmpo-
sitiOn, such as was done above The wall
mass attracts the eye, but the firefighters
on the roof become Immediately apparent.
The fireman at right pulls the vision, but
the ladder leads the eye to the roOf.-Tri
Metro Photo
Evening star., 1962-05-27

Korea cOmmemOrated the first anniversary
of the military revolution which brought its
present government to power with these three
stamps issued May 16 The first-day cover is
from Song XII ChOO of Seoul.
Evening star., 1962-05-27
SEARCH FOR
RARE COINS

Woodward & lothrop will buy rore
coins and coin collections for Gosh.
We ore olwuys in the market for
lorss or smoll omovnts Of ohy mo-
ieriol needed in our stock. including;
U. S. gold, silver and minor coins
Of oil types and oil dotes.
U. S. lorse-siIe poper money os we'll
os confederose and Coloniol issues.
Generol foreign coins in oil meiols
from both aneient and modern coVn-
tries.
Bring your coins 10 our coin depori-
ment for our inspection. ond offer
and immedioie payment. or ship them
by registered moil or RoilwoY ex-
press. We will submit our offer 10
you Of once ond keep your coins in
toct pending your decision.
Evening star., 1962-05-27
STAMP CLUB
MEETINGS
MONDAY

MONDAY
HyattSvilIe Riverdale
Stamp Club, 8 pm, Town
Hall. 4718 Queensbury road,
Riverdale, Md.
FRIDAY
Dominion Hills Stamp Club
(juniors). 4:30 pm. home Of
Col. L. A. Brown, 6099 Wilson
boulevard. Arlington, Va.
Evening star., 1962-05-27

A voIvobIs book for you. only
LIS, "Approisine and Selling
Your Coins" A complete Illus
troted eotoIoeUe Of U. S. coins
and bills and their Gosh premi-
vm values, 5s we'll os the COM
plets eoinase Of Conodo. Hord
cover, handy size, fully illus
tretsd. l76 poees. The sfondord
quaIify book Of The Coin and
Currency Institute will be con-
stonily consulted. With il you con
opproise coins yourself ond es'i-
mots their Gosh value. 10 you.
LIS, plus l5e shipping charge.
Evening star., 1962-05-27

It's one Of the biggest, richest
snapshot contests ever held and
YOU con win. Get the contest
rules in The Sunday Stur :.
find out thot oil II takes Is on
eye for good pictures. Even the
simplest eomeru will do. Keep
up with oil the contest news,
get helpful pieture-tukins hints
and wuteh for the weekly win
ners to be published in The
Stor's SUNDAY Magazine.
If you ore not q regular sub
scriber use the enclosed coupon
for dependable home delivery.
Evening star., 1962-04-29
Luncheon
ToOpen
Campaign

Former Maryland Gov.
Theodore McKeldin will be
the honored guest and Rabbi
Seymour Fox, associate dean
of Teachers Institutes
nary College Of Jewish Theo-
logical Seminary of America,
the speaker at a garden party
luncheon here on Thursday.
The event will take place
at the Chevy Chase residence
of Mrs. William Chase and is
to spearhead a campaign to
raise 81 million to erect the
Mathilde Schecter Residence
Hall for Women at the site
Of the seminary in New York.
Heading the Washington
committee for the campaign
is Mrs. Abraham Ribicoff,
honorary chairman, and Mrs.
Jennie c. GroSSinger, ma
tional honorary chairman.
Others include Mrs. Ber-
nard Alexander, Mrs. H. Her.
bert RoSSman, Mrs. Tiba G.
Wilmer, Mrs. Alec Freed, Mrs.
Bernard Berman, Mrs. Ellis
KosSow, Mrs. Leopold v.
Frenberg, Mrs. Stanley Ra-
binowitz and Mrs. Henry
Segal.
Evening star., 1962-04-29
CLUB
CALENDAR
TODAY

TODAH
Venture Club - Combined
social and service meeting at
4 pm. at the home of Miss
Patricia A. Eller.
B'nai Birth Women Of Al
exandria-Annual donor din
ner dance with cocktails at
$3.50 pm. at the Holiday Inn,
Arlington.
TOMORROW
Twentieth Century Club
Meeting of the nature section
at II am. for luncheon at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
j. Barrett Of Falls Church.
University WOmen's Club
French conversation group
meeting at 8 pm. At 5 pm.
following the club tea, Mrs.
Hanna Kiep, women's affairs
secretary of the German En-
basSy, will speak on Berlin
A Symbol Of Freedom" The
club dinner will follow.
District branch, National
League Of American PEN
Women - Executive board
dinner meeting at 5:45 pm.
at the Hot Shoppes Cafeteria.
Followed by meeting at 7 pm.
at the Pen-Arts Building, and
branch business meeting at
7:30 pm.
Altrusa Society - Meeting
with cocktails at 6 pm. at
the Broadmoor.
Evening star., 1962-04-29
Board Discusses
League Convention

The Fairfax County League
Of Women Voters board of
directors for 1962-63 held
their first official board
meeting recently at the home
of Mrs. H. J. Sander in
Sleepy Hollow. A program
was outlined for the May
meetings on the State fiscal
item and future programs
were discussed.
Officiating was the new
president, Mrs. Edward P.
Snyder. The group also dis
cuSsed proceedings for the
National Convention to be
held in Minneapolis in May.
Evening star., 1962-04-29
Mrs. Thoyer
To Serve

Mrs. Philip w. Thayer. an
active member Of Planned
Parenthood of Metropolitan
Washington since 1856, was
elected president Of the Or
ganization at its annual buSi-
ness meeting. She will sue
coed Mrs. Fontaine Bradley
who has completed two years
in the office.
Serving as officers with
Mrs. Thayer will be Mrs.
Donald Hiss, first vice pres
ident; Mrs. Burke Marshall,
second vice president; Mrs.
B. Bernei Burgunder, jr., sec
retary; Mrs. Henry King.
treasurer; and Mrs. Irving
Roth, assistant treasurer.
Evening star., 1962-04-29

ANNUAL 81 INV IN IHOI ONN TIOIVE
The Episcopal Church Home Georgetown hos scheduled its annual garden
party fashion 3:30 Moy IS Mrs. Harry Herring
chairman plans which will oke place the with left
right Mrs Charles c. Boswell and Mrs. Winnie NJ Livingston The Womens
Board of the Home sponsoring the benefit which will
time fashions by Julius Gorncke Co. The original tuoed
the grounds of the historic Sewer Monon built 1900 Washington
eodson Of George Washington In 1890
John Seve who enlarged
and opened IN lo58-Sto Stoff Photo.
The Nome nugget., 1962-02-14

Since the Aug. g, 1860 election the suit said, the Times has con- tinued to devote news and editor ial space to articles advocating relocation of the capital.
 The suit says the State Con- stitution specifics that Juneau shall be the capital of the State of Alaska and contends that the State Constitution cannot be amended by initiative.
 The complaint was drafted by four attorneys, Robert H. Ziegler of Ketchikan, Harold Butcher of Anchorage, State Sen. Robert J. McNealy of Fairbanks and Robert Boochever of Juneau.
The Nome nugget., 1962-02-14
SENATE APPROVES
 THREE RESOLUTIONS

JUNEAU R = The Senate gave it's approval to three resolutions yesterday
 The first expresses esteem for the late Arthur D. Johnson, a State Representative who was killed in plane crash last year. He was a Republican from Nome.
 The second resolution expresses esteem for the late Charles Fagerstrom of Nome, former member of the Legislature.
 The third resolution urges the federal government to initiate studies and programs in connec- tion with the exploitation of North Pacific and Boring Sea fisheries.
The Nome nugget., 1962-02-14

Allan L. Peterson, Kenai; State Rep. Robert Ditman, Valdez; Jack Werner, Seward; Mrs Edith Bullock, Kotzebue; State Rep. Robert Blodgett, Teller; State Rep. Harold z, Hansen, Cordova; Carl Heinmiller, Haines Precinct; and State. Rep Morgan Reed, Skagway.
 The request for a capital relo- cation petition was filed with Secretary of State Hugh Wade last Oct. 10. Wade approved the request 13 days later.
 Was Defeated in 1860
 The suit said that a similar capital relocation initiative was defeated on Aug 3, 1860.
 "The fact that an election may be held on a proposition for re- moval of the capital from Juneau irreparably harms Juneau and Douglas and their taxpayers for the reason that the threat of re- moval of said capital by means of election discourages inve s t ors from investing funds in apart ments, hotels, motels, dwelling houses, businesses, industries and other improvements needed and desirable {" the action stated.
 The suit further contends that the proponents of the initiative measure threaten to continue to submit capital relocation initia- tives regardless of the outcome of the Aug. g, 1860 election and the outcome of the vote on the new initiative, if it is submitted to a vote of the people. Name Newspaper
 Without naming the Anchorage Daily Times directly, the suit said that prior to the Aug. 9, 1860 elec- tion the newspaper with the largest circulation in the State of Alaska had been supporting the campaign to move the capital by devoting news and editorial space to articles advocating the relo- cation of the capital. :"
The Nome nugget., 1962-02-14
Council Notes

Roy Jenkins, District Engineer
 gave resume of plans for re-
 building Front St. and stated that it is hoped this will be a per- manent job. With permanency in mind he asked the City Council to decide whether or not plans for parking meters should be includ- ed? Now is the time he stated to make long range planning of this kind. Ten foot sidewalks are in the plans leaving 70 foot street and no objection is anti cipated.
 Long Distance Calls
 The Nome Telephone Co. was to be advised by letter that only the City Clerks phone would be available for long distance calls by the city personnel as several of the other phones are often un- attended.
 Street Signs
 Ellen Greene, representing the Mothers Club, which has civic project of erecting street signs, explained that there was a mis- understanding when she first ap- preached the Council on the mat ter. She clarified the situation by stating that the Mothers Club needed the support of the Coun- cil for the work as it would cost more than they had hoped to raise. After much discussion the City Council voted to underwrite half the cost of the signs up to $500.
 City Attorney
 The City Attorney, Virgil vo- choska, new District Attorney. having given up his private prac- tice here was replaced by Tom Balone, for the remainder of the Council year.
 Negotiations Underway
 Negotiations were reported still underway with FAA and the Weather Bureau for fire pro lection as they are outside the city limits.
 Negotiations are underway fol
The Nome nugget., 1962-02-14
Taxpayers Suit Filed in Superior Court Keep Capital Relocation Initiative Off Primary Election Ballot Aug IA

JUNEAU tE3 = Taxpayers suit designed to keep the capital re- location initiative off the primary election ballot next Aug. l4 was filed in First District Superior Court Tuesday.
 TWenty-three individuals, in- cluding 12 members of the legis- lature, joined the cities of Juneau and Douglas in sponsoring the action, which names Secretary of State Hugh Wade as defendant.
 The suit asked:
 l. For declaratory Judgment that the State Constitution can not be amended or revised by means of an initiative; and
 2. For permanent injunction restraining the Secretary of State from taking any action to place the capital relocation initiative on the Aug. IA primary election bal lot.
 Join Tn Sponsoring Suit
 The individuals joining in spon- soring the law suit with the cities of Juneau and Douglas were:
 pr. Paul Hagglund. Fairbanks; State Sen. Pearse Walsh; State Rep. Peter Deveau, Kodiak; State Sen Frank Peratrovich, Klawock; State Sen. Eben Hopson, Barrow; State Rep. Donald Harris, Me- Grath;
 Helen D. Sheahan, Anchorage; Robert P. Ellis, Ketchikan; Ed Locken, Petersburg; John J. Con- way, Sitka; Peter Jorgensen, Alakanuk; State Rep. Marcus Jensen, Douglas; Lauris Parker. Juneau;
 State Sen. Lester Bronson; State Sen. James Nolan, Wrangell; Mrs.
The Nome nugget., 1962-02-14
Midnight Bowl
 Winners Announced

We'll over a 100 games were bowled during the Midnight Bowl with 30 cents a game going to the New March of Dimes. Lou Oliver, vice chairman of Sah Yung An Tim Min helped with the arrangement of the Midnight Bowl with Dick Deems, manager of the bowling alley.
 Prize winners were: Pat St. Amour, 214, 1st; Lou Oliver 179, End; Verna Mickleson, 159, 3rd.
 Jim St. Amour, 211, 1st; Ivan Sundstrom, 209, End; Bob Ladd, POS, 3rd.
 The first place winners re- ceived $500 each plus Is free games; second place, 10 free games; and third place, 5 free games.
 Thirty-two dollars was turned over to the New March of Dimes.
The Nome nugget., 1962-02-14

settlement with the Covenant Church for 20 feet of the Anna Anderson property needed to widen the street at Front and Boring. The price of $3,00O and moving the building was offered by the church group. Annual Membership
 The city took out its annual membership in the Chamber of Commerce and were invited and urged to attend Chamber meet ings by the acting president Frank Couch.
 Home Arts Club
 Members of the Home Arts Club attending the meeting asked why their letter to the Council was not read and were informed by the Mayor that the letter ad- dressed to him had been left at his home It was the desire of the women's group that it be record l ed in the minutes of the meeting
 as it was an inquiry concerning
 the status of the water and sew l age application which is reported
 by the Mayor and the Clerk, | have been mailed last week.
The Nome nugget., 1962-02-14
Committee Named 10 Look Into BIA Nome School Charues

JUNEAU tH Senate Presi- dent Frank Peratrovich, yester- day named committee of five to look into Bureau of Indian Af- fairs charges that the proposed Nome Vocational School is po- litica1 project.
 Named to the committee were Sens. Al Owen, Eben Hopson, B J. Logan, Elton Engstrom and Paul Greimann ST.
Evening star., 1962-10-07

q I'm DICKENS-HE'S FENSTER
Comedy Harry and Arch John Astn and
Marty lnges) think wanted poster
resembles their friend Mel
$50 q DON'T CALL ME CHARLIE!
Comedy. "A Friend in Need" COL Barker
John Hubbard) schemes to get date
with Pat Perry Linda Lawsonl by
assigning Mckay tJosh Peine) to night
duty.
q IT SUNSET STRIP.
Mystery l Hour (Season Premierel
"The Reluctant Spy" Stu Bailey (Efrem
ZimbaIist, ir) is hunted by a Communist
spy ring when he investigates friends
death in Vienna Chana Eden is featured
n FAIR EXCHANGE.
Comedy l Hour Patty and Heather
(Lynn Loring and Judy Carmel make plans
to leave their respective foster homes
for apartments with more prestige.
1000 q THE JACK PAAR SHOW.
Color l Hour Features music, con-
versation and guest stars
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-23

Hall from to 1 o'clock. $500 per
couple admission by ticket only.
No tickets sold at the door, on
Monday evening, Dec. 81, cabarett
style. Orchestra Cliff Temple.
Community News:
Guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John b.
Derrickson last week were: Mr..
and Mrs. Elton Lynch, Del-Mar-Va
Nurseries, Lincoln, Del, and M r.
and Mrs. |. w. Ellingsworth Ell
fendale.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Messick o I
Milford were Sunday guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Chas. Ellingsworth a n d
sons.
Last Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. Arth-
ur Tucker had a delightful trip
Thanksgiving Day guests of Mr..
and Mrs. F. w. Ireland were: Mr..
and Mrs. A. Wiles of Newark, NJ.
and guests from Milford and Lin
coin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Frampton
and daughter entertained the fam
lily to "a Thanksgiving Day dinner
on Thursday.
Mrs. Harvey M. Wilson visited in
Milford last week.
During Veterans Day holidays,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Ireland motored
to Portsmouth, Va, and v is it d
friends.
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-23
LEWES

The. Lewes Historical Society has
selected July 20 and 21st for the
second annual Lewes Historical
Day. Preparations for the event
were reviewed by Mrs. Virgini
Kennedy, member Of the society,
at the Rotary Club meeting | a t
Monday night. She said the hours
of the tour next year will be be-
tween IL am. and 5 pm. on Sat-
urday and from l to $3.50 pm. Sun
day. Mrs. Kennedy asked that the
Rotarians sponsor a special project
and suggested they prepare a re-
lief map of Lewes at the time of
the War Of 1872. She pointed out
that Lewes, which was bombarded
during that war, has the distinc-
tion of being the only Delaware
town directly attacked by British
warships in that conflict.
James A. Moore and Samuel Es-
chenback were appointed a o M
mittee TO handle the clubs part in
the celebration. The club discussed
plans for it's annual fund raising
ham and oyster dinner, expected to
be held the middle of February.
Should u. S. government approx
al be given to the use of fish flour
for human food, Mayor Otis H.
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-23
GLENDALE
Mrs. Hazel EllingswOrth
Phone 422.S6SO

Thursday, November %, the Ell
lendale Ladies Auxiliary of the
Fire Co., will serve Thanksgiving
Dinner in the Fire Hall from IL
to o'clock. Serving each hour SO
make your reservations for h e
hour you would. like to eat no
tickets sold at the door. Menu
Roast Turkey, mashed potatoes,
dressing, gravy, cranberry uc e,
cole slaw, tomatoes, candied sweet
potatoes, turnips, peas, pickles,
coffee, rolls, butter, and pumpkin
pie. Adults $1.50 children $.75.
A Variety booth with handmade
articles for sale. Do your Christ
mas shopping early. For tickets
call 422-S212, 422-5353, 422-4355,
422-4259.
. On Saturday evening, Dec. 18th
there will be a dance from to /
o'clock. Orchestra will be "T h e
Blue Jays. $500 per couple, cab
rett style, tickets for sale by COM
mittee no admission without tick
ct sold at the door.
On Monday evening, Dec. 10th,
the Ladies Auxiliary of the Ellen
dale Fire Co., will have their regu-
lar meeting at the Fire House. This
will be the Christmas party n d
each one bring a $1.00 gift to ex-
change. The hostess for the en-
tainment and refreshments will be
Mrs. Sybill MetSchl and Mrs. Joan
Mitchell.
The Ellendale Fire Co., will meet
on Wednesday evening, Dec. 12t h,
in the Fire Hall.
The Glendale Fire Co., will have
a New Years Dance in the Fir e