davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-05-26
Jackson First Day

First-day sale of the new
l-cent Andrew Jackson regu-
lar stamp in coil form is
scheduled for this Friday in
Chicago during the annual
COMPEX show at the La
Sale Hotel. Covers for first
day cancellation may be sent
to the Postmaster, Chicago 7,
III, with remittance of 5
cents for each cover, since
only envelopes carrying first
class postage will be given
the first day cancellation.
The stamp will be sold at
post offices in full coils of
500 or 5000 only, but start
ing Saturday will be availa-
bic at the Philatelic Agency
here in any quantity.
Evening star., 1963-05-26

flasholder and camera to be
sure they are not coated with
dirt or rust (either of which
can prevent the flash from
firing. Batteries, too, should
be tested to be sure they
are fresh.
With old batteries, it's ad-
visable to discard them and
buy fresh ones. And when
you buy new batteries, have
them tested at the point Of
purchase.
For the vacationer plan
ming a trip abroad, it's rec
commended that he take an
adequate supply of flash
lamps and batteries. Flash
lamps and batteries for
American-made cameras are
not available in many coun-
tries.
Some Additional Tips
Here are some other tips
for the snapshooting vaca-
toner:
/. Carry your camera in a
carrying case. A camera in
a case has less chance of
being damaged if dropped
than an unprotected one.
2. If travelling by car, the
best place to store your cam
era and film is on the floor
of the back seat on the
side opposite the exhaust
pipe. Don't place film in the
glove compartment, trunk or
near the rear window or
windshield.
3. Don't subject exposed
film particularly color film
to high temperatures and
high humidity. both of which
can damage the film. Take
exposed film to a camera
store, or send 1t to the man.
ufacturer or a photofinisher
in a prepaid mailer, for
processing as soon as pos
sible.
4. Although film is avail
able throughout the world,
always carry an extra roll or
two. This will assure that
you won't miss an excellent
picture opportunity for lack
of film.
5. If you own an expensive
camera. insure it before leav-
ing on a vacation trip. Many
insurance companies offer
low-cost, short-term policies
to protect cameras against
loss, theft or damage.
Remember, the picture OPP
portunities found on a va
cation are often once-in-a-
lifetime situations. So be sure
your camera is working prop
erly.
Evening star., 1963-05-26
Smithsonian Gift

A block OF IL of the little
used Confederate stamp pic
turing Andrew jackson, the
largest known multiple, has
been received by the Smith
sonian Institutions Division
Of philately and Postal His
tory as a gift OF Bernard
Peyton of Princeton. N. j..
II Is on a wrapper with a
Mobile double circle cancel
lation and q manuscript mo-
tation indicating that IL
circulars had been forwarded,
thus accounting for the "a
cents postage. r.
Evening star., 1963-05-26
came a 20-millimes S tamp
with lamp and creS cent

adapted into a characteristic
design by Hatim Elmekki.
West Germany's Red Cross
commemorative, a 20-pfen-
mig stamp issued Friday,
makes use of the process of
embossing, unusual for ad-
hesive stamps though not for
envelopes. in a striking yet
simple design.
Evening star., 1963-05-26
Buried Alive

The chilling title OF the
song cycle by othmar Schoeck
is only the beginning of a
remarkable experience every
listener will share. The reason
is that Dietrich Fischer
Dieskau. certainly the most
sensitive Of baritones. lends
his plant voice to the IA
songs based on the poems Of
Gottfried Keller.
The many shifts in thema-
tic material gives the artist
every opportunity for the
shading and timbres for
which he Is Justly famous.
Evening star., 1963-05-26
Anniversary Fare

Hans Knappertsbusch, IS
years old this year, is one of
the few remaining great old
school conductors. Last week
was the l50th anniversary Of
Richard Wagner's birth. So
Westminster has a timely re-
lease of Mr.. K. leading the
Munich Philharmonic in an
exceedingly beautiful pro-
gram: Prelude and Liebestod
from Tristan, Die Meister-
singer prelude, Tannhauser
overture and Parsifal prelude.
The greatness shines through.
Evening star., 1963-05-26

With this move, the Kol-
tanowski-Keres match comes
10 an end so far as reader
participation Is concerned.
Names OF the prize winners
will be published as soon as
the cards from Move 80 have
been tabulated.
Although keres holds the
advantage al this point, II is
not enough TO Justify Kol-
tanowski's conceding. There
fore, the game will continue
and The Star will report once
q week on It's progress.
Evening star., 1963-05-26
CLUB MEETINGS
MONDAY

Hyattsville Rivcrdale
Stamp Club, 8 pm, Town
Hall, 4718 Queensbury road,
Rlverdale, Md.
FOreStville Coin Club, 1880
pm, hospitality room, Penn
Mar Coop, Penn Mar Shop
ping Center, Pennlyvania
avenue extended, Fcrestville,
Md. Auction.
Evening star., 1963-05-26
RECORD REVIEW
ChristoH 3 Stors in !
In Superb Godounov
BY HERMAN SCHADEN
Star Record Critic

Those who that Boris Christoff is the greatest
Boris Godounov extant will be pleased with the case he
makes for himself in the production of the Russian
saga four Angel records.
But Christoff does not stop with penetrating por-
traya of the egcda tsar He his admirers triple value
by also singing the wise old monk Pmen and the wine
loving vagabond monk, Varlaam the same opera The
skill with which he brings off each of these diverse charac
terS with varied vocal textures and characerizatonS is
Evening star., 1963-05-26

And there is perfect rapport
from the Berlin Radio SYM
phony and conductor Fritz
Rieger in this outstanding
Deutsch Grammophon re-
cording.
Evening star., 1963-05-26

Columbia issued its Seen
tavo Red Cross stamp May /
with the lamp symbol and the
Latin inscription Per hu-
manitatem ad paccm"
Through humanity to peace). i.
Evening star., 1963-05-26

Enclosing adds an un-
usual touch to West Ger
many'S Red Cross stamp
design.
vided by the Swiss artist
Walther Baumberger.
Evening star., 1963-05-26

A portrait of Dunant as a
younger man is included in
the design of India's Is MP
stamp, also issued May 8.
Evening star., 1963-05-26
RULES:

Send a postcard with the
move you would make to
Chess, care of The Star. 225
Virginia avenue Sc. Your
card must bear the number
OF the move and must be
postmarked before midnight
tomorrow. Your moves will
be awarded 4, 3, 2 or / point
by Koltanowski and at the
end Of the game prizes will
be awarded TO the readers
who score the highest.
Awarding of points for reader
participation In this chess
match will be at Koltanow-
skis discretion. His decision
is final.
NOTES ON MOVE NO. go. Tee
had that 80. hxP IL not PLAYABLE"
saws k0ltanowski, There would fol-
low; ~, RxBl 10 RNB, RxR ~,
n, H." NM. NM n RR.Nsss. ;ess'i; ai mn n.Nsrh. Th!
position new shows white sIowiy
developing the king's side for sn
eventual push Of the KlnH's side
pawns, Black ceunterlnG with an
attack on The weak ouesn's side
SUMMARY OF FIRST
TWENTY. NINE MOVES
Evening star., 1963-05-26

Solution on tOmOHOw's Feature Pose
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-21
Bv ROSE ". and ABR
PAD.

turns into fat and is deposited in our jowls, abdo
men, hips, etc. Lost weight comes from the same
depots, when our food intake is smaller than our
bodily needs, and we must draw upon our reserves.
Exercise is, of course, way of increasing our
energy expenditure, but it does not always work
as a weight reducer because it frequently increases
our appetite, thereby jeOpardizing everything we
are striving to accomplish.
Second, our body, like our face and our per-
sonality, is unique and individual. There is no
use looking over our neighbours fence to see how
much he eats, and whether it makes him fat or
thin. He may eat great deal and stay thin. We
may envy him, but we cannot emulate him. We
must tailor our eating to our own particular body
and none other. Hence, there is no point in
worrying about high or low metabOlism, or what
our total calOrie consumption is - it is all irrele
want.
Third, pills are not only potentially dangerous
to our health, if used any length of time, but
they represent crutch. When we throw it away,
we limp again.
Fourth, for the purpose of reducing there is no
difference between one eliminated calorie and
another, be it carbohydrate protein, or fat There
is no virtue in cutting out bread, if we depend on
it; desserts, if we have sweet tooth; potatoes, if
they are our favorite vegetable. We are just as
virtuOus il we cut out a calOrie of -TVa PuOs
- AUTHORS, DIS. Rose N. FrGnzblGu and
AbrGhGm N. FFGnzbIGu combine their
- personal experiences as husband and Sije
and parents Gih distinguished profess
siOnGl careers In "A Sane and Happy
Life: A Family Guide (HGrcOurt, Brace
&c World, hey join forces profession
ally on a guide to problems Of living.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-21

First, one must accept the
fact that our body follows the
same laws Of biOphysics as gov
ern every other aspect Of life.
When our intake Of food is
greater than our bodily needs
(for tissue growth and replace
ment and for energy, we gain
weight; when it is smaller, we
lose weight. Gained weight
o 1888 BY Rose N. FronrbloV ond Ab'ohom N. FL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-21
600; e
At Last
ADiet You Can
Really Keep!

By ROSE ~ and ABRAHAM ~ FRANZBLAU
3D. DND
Two experts living up with rules for eating that
based ON sound psychology, not caOrie counting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-21

LII DIETING is to be successful the new mode of
eating must represent new mode of living. Other
wise, the lost weight will be regained very quickly.
1t is common experience that almost any diet
which is followed scrupulOusly will work. But as
soon as the weight has been lost we feel satisfied
and promptly go of the diet. The weight is
naturally regained and we are where we started.
How to keep 1t of
To maintain the weight loss, the diet must
have the following characteristics:
q. 1t must make sense to the dieter as a
permanent way of eating.
q. 1t must not require constant deprivation
and sacrifice.
=. 1t must contain fewer calories, but just as
much bulk to fill the stomach, SO that the dieter
may feel satisfied after each meal.
.. Eating must be just as much fun after the
dieting begins as before.
q. The diet must recognize individual differ
ences, individual circumstances, and individual
tastes.
q. The diet must not depend on pills, special
exercises, messages, or magical fOmulae or con.
coctions. 1t must be compatible with normal life.
Is there any such diet? Yes, there is! Here are
its fundamentals. They have been followed sue
cessfuIly by many people who have taken off
weight and been able to keep it off for many years.
E:-.s ona v,,,oR occoDf the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-21

o 1888 BY Rose ~ FOnIbou OOd Ab'OAom N. FrOnrb'Ou
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-12

touchdown gallops Of 81 yards
against Clemson, and "a against
Virginia.
If he tires Of this, he can
watch Wilkinson as a pass re-
ceiver catch a 5-yard flip
and take it AZ yards into the
California end zone, hook
up with Quarterback Scotty
Glacken on a 37-yard touch
down pass against North Caro-
lima State and a 2S-yard screen
pass for a touchdown against
Clemson.
All Of which pales to insight
icance his other runs of 30. %.
Is, %, %, 81, 20 and 10 yards.
Summing up, Wilkinson has
accounted for 498 yards on go
carries for a healthy Sal rush.
ing average. And not only does
he rush. he C atch e S passes,
throws passes. runs back puntS
and kickoffS and plays defense.
When he isn't doing any Of
these things, he's blocking so
well that Ace Parker. Dukes
offensive backfield coach and
one of its all-time great half
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-12
Top U. S. Meters
Gain in Australia

SYDNEY, Australia, Nov. IL
(AP).-Wimbledon champion
Chuck Mckinley Of the United
States Joined Davis Cup team
mate Dennis r alston in the
last eight Of the New South
Wales singles tennis champion
ship at White City today.
Ralston moved into the quar-
terminals yesterday and today
Mckinley beat eighth-seeded
Australian Owen Davidson, 2-6,
Us, GA, 1910, in the third
round.
In the quarterfinals tomor-
row Ralston meets Australian
Roy Emerson and Mckinley, in
the 9TH er half Of the draw,
clashes with British star Mike
Sangster.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-12
Packers Seek Revenge
Against Bears SUNDAY

GREEN BAY, Wis, Nov. IL
(AP.-The Green Bay Packers
don't like defeat, but they feel
the Chicago Bears may have
done them a favor in humbling
them 1913 in their opening Ma
tional Football League game.
Without the pressure of an
undefeated team, the Packers
since have S tr e a Ike d to eight
straight victories and get a
chance for revenge in a show
down for the Western Division
lead Sunday at Chicago.
Last year we won 10 games
in a row and people were call
ing us the greatest team that
existed" Halfback Tom Moore
said yesterday. This year
we've had to catch the Bears
and people h went paid as
much attention to us.
Pressure EaSed
Its a lot easier this way.
The pressure Is not nearly as
great as it was last year."
Middle Line hacker Ray
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-12
NuWAmong
Choices for
Cotton Bowl

DALLAS. Nov. II CAP)-
Seven teams are being eyed by
Cotton Bowl officials as Texas
draws steadily near the South
west Conference football cham
pionship.
The conference champion is
host team.
Chief talk concerns a posi-
bic meeting Of the Nations No.
l and No. 2 teams. Texas and
Navy. Texas has held No. l for
four straight weeks while Navy
is No. 2 in this weeks AP poll.
Navy already has appeared
here this year. taking a 1928
defeat from Southern Method
list for its only loss.
But Cotton Bowl officials
made no particular distinction
among the seven teams they
liste d today as being consi-
dered. They are Navy, Army,
Pitt, Mississippi. Auburn. Geor-
gia Tech and Penn State.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-12
Navy, Painters
Retain Top Spots
In Lambert Poll

NEW YORK Nov. IL
(AP.-Navy and Pittsburgh
continued to run one-two in
the u IN amin Gus votin g by
coaches, sports writer's and
sportScasters for the Lambert
Trophy, emblematic Of Eastern
major college football Supre-
macy. It was the third straight
week that Navy CID had re-
ceived all the first place votes.
Pittsburgh GID, an impress
sive 27-7 winner over Notre
Dame, widened its second-place
edge over Army CID, which
barely queaked past Utah, 81.
Syracuse (6-2) remained fourth
after downing West Virginia,
1918. Penn State (6-2) moved
into fifth on its 10-7 victory
over Ohio State.
Boston College (5-2 was
sixth, followed by Harvard
4-1-2) and Princeton GID
tied for seventh, Massachusetts
7-0-D ninth and Yale (5-2)
and Dartmouth (5-2) tied for
10th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-12
BY ROBERT SOAIAIERS
Star staff Writer

Half the All-America back
field quite possibly will be on
the same football field Satur-
day when Navy tries to end
nine years of Illustration
against Duke before a near
sellout crowd in Durham.
The exploits Of Roger Stau-
bach, Nays All-America can
didate for quarterback, are well
known in this area. But down
in Durham they aren't as we'll
known as those Of Jay Wilkin-
son, the son of Oklahom a
Coach Bud Wilkinson.
Navy hasn't beaten Duke
since 1854 when the Sugar
Bowl-bound Middies scored a
40-7 victory. Navy played Duke
to Titles in both 1855 and
1856, a 6-6 tie in 1857 and then
lost, 1910 in 1860 and 3O-9 in
1861.
Now that Navy has one Of its
best teams in years, it is COM
ing up against a Duke squad,
tied for the Alta ntic Coast
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-12

backs. cited him for his work in
the 1877 rout Of Wake Forest
Saturday.
Most Versatile
Hes one Of the most versa
tile backs I've ever seen, -
Parker said.
Hes one of the creates {
we've ever had here and one Of
the best in the country" is
Head Coach Bill Murray's COM
ment.
And not to be outdone, Har-
din sounds like an echo.
Hes grossly moderated, "
Hardin said. Wilkinson is as
good a back as I've SEEM" he
added, almost losing his head.
Suddenly remembering Stau-
bach. he attached an appendix.
"On the other teams"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-12

Nitchke summed up the Pack
erS' t thoughts with the COM
ment, "there S no team I'd
rather beat than the Bears"
When I grew up in Chicago,
the Bears were my favorite
team" the former University of
Illinois Standout said. IT hoped
to be drafted by them. Now
there's no team I'd rather
beat"
Safetyman Hank Gremming-
er recalled the Packers poor
performance against Chicago
in launching their bid for an
unprecedented third straight
NIL title.
Packers Errors Hurt,
I'VE owe them something, F"
Gremminger said. Its on e
thing to lose, but when you
help beat yourself like we did
against the Bears in Septem-
Der, that's something else"
Green Bay Coach Vince
lombard warned that a victo-
ry or a loss won't necessarily
decide the division champion
ship. However. he conceded, "a
victory certainly will ease
things"
After next Sundays game,
there are still four games to go.
We and the Bears each have a
game against Detroit, a team
that will have q lot to say
about this race. BY no stretch
of the Imagination will this
thing be decided in Chicago"
lombard refused to commit
himself on whether Bart Starr
will start at quarterback
against the Bears. Starr has
been sidelined except for hold
ing the ball on place kicks
since he suffered a broken bone
in his hand October 20 at st.
Louis.
What Starr does in practice
this week will determin e
whether he will play" Lombar-
di said. We're depending on
good weather so he can have
some good workouts"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-12
Nugent Tries
Contact Work
As Therapy
By STEVE GUBACK
Star staff Writer

Tom Nugent. trying to restore
the confidence in his Mary
land football team, is going
back to contact work and some
old statistics as this weeks
remedy.
Nugent has ordered some
scrimmaging today and tomor-
row for all h hands physically
able. which is bit rare for any
team at this stage of the cam
Ipaign.
I'VE know we've got to roll
up our sleeves and go to work, s.
Nugent says. The team has
got to get its confidence back,
and the only way I know Is to
get them out there and let
them hit somebody"
Tigers on Move
The Terps play at Clemson
this week, which is hardly a
CHEEKY prospect. After opening
its season with four losses and
a tie. the Tigers have steam
rolled over Virginia and Wake
Forest and upset North Carroll
ma, which hadn't been beaten
in the Atlantic Coast Confer
ence before. During this span
Clemson outscored its oppoSi-
ton, 82-7.
Nugent hopes the mere
thought of Frank Howard and
the Tigers will be enough to
stir the blood. Lately, this has
been one Of the ACES more
spirited rivalries, with the
Terps winning three of the
four Nugent-Howard fuses. All
four games were decide d by
three points or less.
Sinner Leads
This is q typical Clemson
team, big and powerful" Nu-
gent says. Its not as fast as
Navy or Air Force. but it has
excellent linebackers and Bis
backs. The logical thing Is to
throw against them and Dick
Sinner has always done well
against them in the past"
As a sophomore, Sinner came
in late. completed five Of six
passes, and led the Terps to a
24-2l upset. One of his pitches
was a 46-yarder to Murnis
B tanner for the goa h e a d
touchdown.
Last year, Sinner hit 10 of "a
passes against the Tigers and
would have been the hero, but
his fourth-quarter, 50-yard
bootleg run for an apparen
touchdown was wiped out by q
clipping penalty. Clemson pre-
vailed on Rodney Rogers field
goal with 1871 left, 17-14.
A number of the Terps are
still C arrying battle wounds
from the last two weeks, al.
though only Ernie Arizzi is OF
the doubtful list. He reinjureC
his hip against Navy and saw
only brief duty In the seconC
half.
The game films revealed that
Larry Bagranoff, the soph o.
more tackle, led the Terps ir
tackles. althoug h End Dave
Nardo and Tackle Olaf DrozdoV
receive d the best all-rouno
grades. They provide d the
blocks that sprung Fullback
Jerry Fishman for the Terps
few ground gains.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-12
DUKES ANSWER TO sTAUBAcH
Wilkinson Compared to McAfee

Conference lead and spanked
by one Of its best backfields in
some time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-12
Broncos Cut Guiters

DENVER, Nov. IL (AP)-
Bob Caters, offensive halfback
who formerly played for New
Me xico State and two NIL
teams was put on waivers vest
erday by the Denver Broncos Of
the American Football League.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-12
One, Two, Three

Jim Ma loney of the Reds
pitched a one-hitter, a two-hit-
ter and a three-hitter last sea-
son in posting % victo-
ries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-12

OOlll6EGIlCe ledQ ana SpdrkeC
by one of its best backfields in
some time.
Exciting Runner
Duke followers are C allin g
Wilkinson the most exciting
runner the Blue Devils have
had on exhibition since the
days of George McAfee in the
1906.
And they have support in
Wayne Hardin, the coach of
Navy. who has been watching
movies Of Wilkinson. If John
McKenna considers the films
of Navy he saw before the Mid
dies whipped his VMI squad
Horror movies" then consider
what Hardin has seen of the g.
foot-1, 196-pound halfback.
Top on the list of scenes-to-
make-one-flinch is a 72-yard
punt return for a touchdown
against Wake Forest Just last
Saturday. which is all right for
an opener. Then Hardin can
" a tel Wilkinson scamper on
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-11-14

a Republican liberal and Is known
all over the United States. Out
spoken and articulate she has al.
ways been frank in her political
statements. Her basic position is
that the Republican party should
move back TO the basic principles
which made 1t the majority party
In the nation for many years.
Mrs. Hefflefinger Is popular In
UNESCo oircles where she served
as a delegate in the Eisenhower
administration. She Is especially
popular In black African countries
and in Indonesia and other Asian
countries.
In Minnesota she worked for all
Of the civil rights measures passed
by the legislature including FTPC
and fair housing legislation.
In the late 40's she supported
the drive for q national federal
FTPC which was while not sue
cessful, created interest which re-
suited in the creation Of state
FEPCs in many states.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-11-14
Key Club Is
Featuring EIiiah
& His PHonhefs

The Key Club, 1929 Washington
Av. s., is now featuring Elijah
and his prophets Of music and
song. Formerly with the Ink
Spots the group has become high
ly popular in the Twin Cities area
since being featured at the Key
Club.
Frank Seifert, owner and man.
ager Of the club said a bar special
for patrons Is Offered from four to
six pm. Monday thru Friday and
one to three pm. on Saturdays.
Seifert also said the Key Club
Is now open to the pubic from II
am. to pm. daily. Food Is served
during the hours Of club operation.
The Key Club has q dancing area
larger than any other night club
In the Northwest.