davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-05
FELTON, Church of God
Church and High Street
FELTON,, Delaware

Church and High Street
Felton,. Delaware
r. Floyd Bvrris, Minister
1880 pm. Wednesday, 3rd
Prayer and Praise Service.
1880 pm. Friday, 5th Special
Young Peoples Service. Guest
speaker, Garland Stout.
10 am. Sunday, Sunday School.
Glasses for all.
II am. Sunday, Morning Wor-
ship Service.
1880 pm. Sunday, Evangelis-
tic Service. Prayer For The
Sick.
July 8 : IS, Maryland Del
aware, DC. State Youth Camp,
Junior Camp, ages 8-12.
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-05
ST. Johns Catholic Church
Rev. John a. corrisan, Pcsfor

Rev. John a. Corrigcn, Pcsfor
Today Is the 5th Sunday after
Pentecost. Masses Will be Of
fered this morning at 1880; 8;
and IL. At the 1880 Mass the
members of the Blessed Virgin
Mary Sodality will receive Holy
Communion in a body.
During this week Mass will
be offered each morning at 2
from Monday until Friday. On
Saturday morning Mass will be
at 8.
Confessions will be heard on
Saturday evening beginning at
1850.
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-05
E.....:,,..,.l.... o, ..,.....
Evangelical Methodist Church
LINCOLN, DELAWARE
Rev. w. w. Hamilton
Methodist in Doctrine
Congregational in Policy

Methodist in Doctrine
Congregational in Policy
10 am. Church School, Rus
sell Bennett, Supt. Hammond
Bennett Asst. II you are visiting
In the area and you have been
attending Bible believing
Church you will find the same
characteristics here. There are
no connections what ever with the
MEGA or the WCC and our Liter
ature does not follow the interna-
tional Lessons but careful grad
ed plan to study the Bible.
II am. Morning Worship. Ser
mon by Hal Webb. Since the
Precious Memories Bible Con-
ference will be In session those
who will take part in our Con-
ference will bethe guest speakers
In the Sunday services.
2 pm. Service at Wheelers
Park In Harrington, Del. Come
out this Sunday and bring your
lunch and enjoy this lovely shad-
ed spot for the afternoon.
4 pm. Precious Memories
WJWL 900 on the dial George
town, Del.
1880 pm. Evening Service,
Hal Webb and his Team will have
charge Of the service.
2 pm. Street Meeting on the
Bridge in Milford.
The Evangelical Methodist
Church is located one mile east
Of Lincoln on the road leading
from Route 113 to the Milford
Rehoboth Highway. The Church Is
air conditioned for your comfort,
last Sunday the church was 7C
degrees.
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-05
PORTER

Alfred ]. Porter, age "a, hus-
band of the late Ida M. Porter
passed away Sunday morning
June 80, at the home of his daugh-
ter Mrs. Laura Hamilton, 228
Commerce Street, Harrington.
MIR. Porter was the oldest resi-
dent of Harrington, and was a
commercial fisherman at Slaugh-
ter Beach for several years.
He Is survived by two daugh-
tiers, Mrs. Hamilton, with whom
he made his home and Mrs. Ethel
Colescott of Harrington; one son,
John w. Porter of Pottstown, Pa;
one brother, Roy Porter of Har-
rington.
Funeral services were held
from the McKnatt Funeral Home,
Harrington, Wednesday at 2 pm.
Interment was In Hollywood
Cemetery, Harrington.
%*4
HAMMOND
Ernest Hammond, II, of 125
Dorman Street, Harrington, died
last Thursday, June q in the
Milford Memorial Hospital. Be-
fore his retirment he was night
watchman at the George Sherwin
shirt factory for 81 years.
He Is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Elsie M. Hammond; sis
ter, Mrs. Lillian LeCompte Of
Greensboro, Md, half brother,
James Lyons of Harrington.
Services were held Monday In
the J. Millard Cooper Funeral
Home, Harrington.
+**
PALMER
Samuel C.. Palmer, So, died
last Friday night, June %, In
Delaware State Hopsital, follow
ing long illness. He was MAIN
tenance manager of the Lewes
Poultry Plant until its closure
five years ago and was custodian
of the plant since that time.
Besides his widow, Mrs. Sallie
Kitchens Palmer of Lewes, he is
survived by three daughters,
Mrs. Martha Pratt, Mrs. Doris
Sharp and Mrs. Betty Jane Scots,
all of Lewes; eight grandchildren
and seven great-grandchildren.
Services were held Wednesday
from the Nelson Funeral Home,
Lewes.
MARSHALL
Mrs. Hannah Virden Marshall, /,
Sc, died last Friday, June %, in
the Maple Grove Convalescent
Home, Millsboro. She was the
widow, daughter and mother of
Delaware River pilots.
She was the daughter of the
late Capt. Penrose Virden, found
er of the pilots Association of the
Bay and River Delaware, the
widow of Capt. Arthur w. Mar
shall, a pilot, and the mother of
Capt. A. w. Marshall, Jr., of
Lewes, also pilot.
Other survivors include four
daughters, Mrs. H. H. Hill of
Lewes, Mrs. Robert 0. Hayes
and Miss Louise Marshall, both
of Wilmington, and Mrs. Joseph
Wax1er of Los Angeles, Calif.;
and five grandchildren.
| #*+
WYATT
Funeral services for Roger
Wayne Wyatt, 14-y e ear-old
drowning victim, we're held Tues
day, from the Berry Funeral
Home, FELTON,. Wyatt, son of MIR.
and Mrs. Floyd Wyatt of Seaford,
slipped out Of an inner tube last
Thursday, June q, while SWIM
ming In an irrigation pond near
Henderson, Md. He was living
with his grandfather, Harvey Luf1
of Marydel.
In addition to his parents and
grandfather, he Is survived by
four borthers, Floyd, Jr., Il;
Ernest, 8; Clarence, 6; and Le-
roy 5; and his paternal grand
mother, Mrs. Frances Deberry,
| Dover.
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-05
NAI....A \

81. Bernudeffe's Cofholic
Church
Dixon 6 Liberty SIS, Harrington
Rev. John a. corrison, Pasfor
SUNDAY morning Mass will be
offered at $50. Confessions will
be heard before the Mass.
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-05
Obituaries
CANNON

CANNON
Henry E. Cannon, "a, husband
Of Mrs. Martha Cannon, died at
his home In Houston, early last
Thursday, June 27.
Funeral services were held
from the Berry Funeral Home,
Monday.
In addition to his widow, he Is
by one daughter, Mrs.
Ernest J. Fuchs, Audubon, N.J.,
and two grandchildren.
He was a retired carpenter
and a member Of Pilgrim Holi-
ness Church of Milford.
PHILLIPS
Benjamin Phillips, rs, died last
Tuesday, June rs, in Ocean View,
after a short illness. He was a
retired Pennsylvania Railroad
employee.
He Is survived by a son, Keith
S. Phillips, Ocean View; two sis
ters, Mrs. Eva Mcfarland,
Millsboro, and Mrs. Florence
Burbage, Ocean View; a broth
er, James H. Phillips, Ocean
City, Md.
Funeral services were held
last Friday from the Watson
and Gray Funeral Chapel, Frank
ford.
SEYMOUR
Robert Seymour, SIS, died Sum-
day, June 80, In Bethesda Naval
Hospital, Bethesda, Md, after a
short Illness. He had recently
made his home in Hyattsville, Md.
He was attached to the "Ser-
geant at Arms office" Of the
United States Senate. He was a
veteran Of three enlistments In
the United State Marine Corps and
saw action In the South Pacific
in World War II. He was a MEM
Der Of st. Marks Episcopal
Church.
He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Flossie Seymour; a daugh-
ter, Mrs. Marjorie B Banning, Mil
ford; three grandsons; three sis
ters, Mrs. Charles Hart of Pearl
River, N.Y., Mrs. Herman Tan
nenbaum and Mrs. Marjorie Mus
lex, both Of New York City, and a
brother, John Pierce Of Washing
ton, DC.
Funeral services were held
Wednesday at the Watson and
Gray Funeral Chapel, Millsboro.
*k*
RASPE
Walter r. Raspe, 43, husband
Of Mrs. Dorothy M. Raspe, died
last Sunday, June 80, at Anna
polls, Md. A World War II Army
veteran, he was employed as a
cutter at the Milford Stitching
Co., here.
Services were held at the Berry
Funeral Home, Milford, Wednes-
day.
In addition to his widow, he Is
survived by a son, John Wayne
Of Milford; four daughters, Char
lotte Ann, Carol Joyce and Ethel
all Of Milford, and Mrs.
Carol Francis Moore of Safety
Harbor, Fla; two brothers, John
E. Of Baltimore, and Eugene A.
In the U. S. Army; three Sis
ters, Mrs. Anna E. Norris, Mrs.
Marie Horbath, both of Balti-
more, and Mrs. Ethel M. Black
Of Joppa, Md, and three grand
***
LEGATES
Edgar Legates, SO, a retired
farmer, died last Saturday, June
20, at his home near here.
He Is survived by a SON
Leonard I. of FELTON,; daughter
Mrs. Dorothy Wright Of Milford
two brothers, Harry of Milford
and Clarence Of FELTON,; two SIS
ters, Mrs. Mae Taylor Of Har-
rington, and Mrs. Nora Malone.
of Magnolia.
Services were held Tuesday a
the Berry Funeral Home, NIL
ford.
TYNDALL
Fred ]. Tyndall, SO, died las
Friday, June %, In the Memoria
Hospital in Wilmington. He ha:
been In poor health for five years
He was a custodian for Conawa,
Motor Co. In Georgetown.
He Is survived by his widow
Beatrice Parker Tyndall; three
brothers, Randall of Rehobotl
Beach, Paul of Seaford, and Carl
ton Of Laurel; two sisters, Mrs
Allen Figgs and Mrs. Rolan
Mumford, both Of Seaford.
Funeral services we're hel
Monday from the Carey Funers
Home, Georgetown.
E&#
Evening star., 1963-01-13
cLOSE-UPS AND LONG SHOTS
Simplicity Sought
In Good Pictures

contrast of sparkling high
lights versus shadows. For ut
most simplification through
lighting we have sunrise and
sunset pictures resulting in
silhouettes. Here all details
are eliminated and only the
outline or mass form is re-
vealed.
Sometimes you can achieve
simplification through selec-
tive camera focus. For ex-
ample, if a person is in the
foreground and the back
ground is distracting but
cannot be eliminated by a
change of camera angle, here
is what you can do. Focus
sharply on the person ahd
shoot with the lens wide open
and, Of course, at a faster
speed. The background will
be blurred, out of focus, and
therefore less distracting in
contrast to the subject who
is sharp.
Evening star., 1963-01-13
u. ). Lauded
By Ben Bella

ALGIERS, Jan. IL (AP).-
Premier Ahmed Ben Bella today
publicly praised United States
aid for Algeria and made his
peace with the country'S defiant
Berber tribesmen.
Mr.. Ben Bella Travelled to the
heart of the rugged Kabylie
Mountains east of Algiers to
launch Operation Reconstruc-
ton" in war-damaged areas.
Roaring acclaim by the hitherto
hostile Berbers marked a mile
stone in the Premier's struggle
for Algeria's unity.
The Berbers of the Kabylie
area, who have been opposing
the Ben Bella regime, constitute
about one-fifth Of Algeria's 10
million. The rest are mainly
Arabs.
Addressing thousands Of
cheering peasants in the main
square of TIL Ouzou, so miles
east of Algiers, Mr.. Ben Bella
pleaded for brotherhood and
unity" and IAN Algeria Of
justice"
He said the country, gripped
by misery and unemployment
after more than seven years Of
war and turmoil, is gradually
being reconstructed, with the
aid Of the United States"
The United States, along
with France, is helping newly
independent Algeria to get on
its feet. Tons of food, tents and
blankets have been shipped by
the United States Government
and various relief organiza-
tions. One-third Of Algeria's
arabic land has been plowed
and sowed with United States
wheat.
The United States food pro-
gram is providing three
fourths of daily rations for
three million needy Algerians.
1t was the first time that Mr..
Ben Bella, who processes warm
friendship for Prime Minister
Fidel Castro Of Cuba, had ac-
knowledged United States aid
before a large crowd.
Evening star., 1963-01-13
Mrs. Roosevelt
Fund Growing

The recently formed Eleanor
Roosevelt Foundation commit
tee reported yesterday some 300
unsolicited contributions total
ing about 100000 already have
been received.
The foundation is being d.
rected by a committee ap-
pointed by President Kennedy
last November. It's objective is
10 support the programs which
were dear 10 the heart Of Mrs.
Franklin d. Roosevelt. who died
last November 7.
We're Just about set UP in
terms Of structure" Hyman II.
Bookbinder, director Of the
committee. said in an inter-
view.
He said that the committee,
whose chairman is United Ma
tions Ambassador Adlai r. Ste
venson, has held several meet
ings and plans another jan
uary Is 10 plan a fund-rais-
ing drive.
AT a Meeting In New York
three weeks ago, Mr.. Book
binder said. the committee
adopted a statement OF pur-
pose. II designates five fields
in which II will work: The
United Nations. human rights.
health research. the underpriy-
ileged, and human dignities.
Evening star., 1963-01-13
DUPLICATE
BRIDGE
CALENDAR

TODAY
Duplicate Bridge Center, 9 Dupont
PlayfAir, i43l Harvard. i:45.
MONDAY
Andrews, Andrews AFB Officers
Club dnyiitationap MP 7:t5; Arl-
G1hston s1h Ss24 Mr. AFq9St0Pc 9S chew SSVsSs.. cSss
6SO3 West avenue, Bethesda reser-
vations, OIL 4-S4s6). 7:45. Dupli-
cate Bridge Center, 8 Dupont circle,
MP, 7:45. Fairfax, HOS St, An
drsws drive. Fairfax !reservatio9s.
a Fort Tssds Meade otiisefs nicer cf Club. "s.f siS
northeast Studio, i4l0 Franklin
lLA. 6-74O5). .7:3O. Silver spring,
9405 Bruce drive, Silver Spring
reservations. JU. 0-7siO), 1880.
TUESDAY
Chevy Chase Juniors. 5sO3 West
avenue, Bethesda lreservatlons, OIL,
4-s4S8, -7:45. Falls Church. Wash
lnSsSH rS5Ss0 H1ase sRE sLleol Lse hiEhya aS : E.a
eral Bride LeAEue, Dupont circle.
fedsrsi Power Commission. Official
dining room. GAO Building. ESQ.
GOren Duplicate, Suite iO2. the
Dupont east, l545 Eighteenth lreser-
yations. 667-l345), noon. Indian
Spring Country Club (inyitationaD.
Bethesda. MP, 7:45. Officers sery-
Ice Club, 1894 Twenty first, g. 2gOO
valley drive, Alexandria. MP, g.45,
WEDNESDAY
AEudAs Aehim Mems Club, 1000
Valley drive, Alexandria, 7:i5, Belle
Haven Country Club, Alexandra lin-
yitationaD, Z 10. Chess Club, Hotel
240O dnyitationaD. 1915. COnEres-
onsi slona o,,'is sssrs'IFlss CAFETERIA New
Brldge Center. 8 Dupont circle, z .l5.
Iairfax, YMcA. Route 23B, Fairfax,
7;f5. MOntGOmery County Jewish
Community Center, s NH, cafe
terra, NH Building one unyita-
RwD i2RRwSD RoIis,rI snthsSSsss' hSS,s' Aissss,,Lla s,,y.,
sprins. eiOS Bruce arrive. silver
spring reservations, JU. 9-7si0l. 10
THURSDAY
Chevy Chase, bSO3 West avenue,
Bethesda reservations, OIL. 4-s4sBi,
MP, 1880. Falls Church, Washing
ton Houe, Lee highway. Falls Church
IKE. h-B0etl .0;fb. Goren Dupll-
eatsi SUITE o2 ths Dupont east,
dSS3sSid5 noon S6l.SsSn Sssn'FyhsiRn. yllals
Motel Arllnston' Mf. f.45' wash.
lnEton nridgs League, . Dupont
circle MP. 7.fb
FRIDAY
Central YMCA, 1888 q, MP, 7.Ab.
Chevy Chase, 8sO3 West avenue
Bethesda treserva tlOns, OIL f-sisBl,
7;f5. Duplicate bridge Center. q
Dupont circle 7.fb. Goren Duplicate,
suite iu2, the Dupont east, 1915
Eighteenth reservations, gB7.i3456
MP, 5fb Irving street, aid North
irving street hrlingtOn. 7.ib Old
Dominion, Old Dominion Room.
basement, LAnsburghb. shrlington.
luncheon 1871 -2Oibl, 1880. Rock.
VILE, Rockville civic center, \
walker, 600 42d place. Hyattsyille.
p3U and 7'fb
SATURDAY
Chess Club, Hotel glOO unylta.
tionall, 60 Duplicate Bridge
Center, . dupont circle I 30 and
Il5, Walsh. 1892 Massaohusstts,
NEXT SUNDAY
Duplicate Bridge Center. n Dupont
circle $50 and 7s4b. Piayfair, 1881
Harvard i4b.
CLUB CHAMPIONSHIP
Duplicate BrldEe Center, u Dupont
circle Opsn.pair ChampionshtB,
one session, January 81, 7lb.
Evening star., 1963-01-13
CAMERA
CALENDAR

SMITHSONIAN INSTITUTION. Sec
tion OF Photography, exhibiting pho
tographs OF Harry Garfield through
January 80, Arts and Industries
Building.
MOTION PICTURE AND TELE-
VISION COUNCIL. Monday, 2.3O
pm, Cleveland Park Public Library.
1910 Connecticut avenue Leo Sui
Ivan will conduct an open forum
Wewers-Are They Necessary"
DEPARTMENT OF LABOR CAM
ERA CLUB. Monday. pm, room
Saditoium an shisT GeF o thfoash Tspfr'shss isSoI
Department Bulldingi. Bob Adams
will present Kodak program, "Ad-
ventures In Indoor Color Slides
Members and guests are invited TO
bring along color transpareneies
FREE STATE CAMERA CLUB,
Tuesday, y pm, Hyattsyilie Build
lns and Loan Association Building,
Nd Use JIGn sISs entrance. tfSl h'iSisyllt. sassat.
Informal portraits and how 70 take
them Public invited.
NATIONAL PHOTOGRAPHIC So
GETTY, "wednesday, \ Pm Natural
History Building Constitution ave-
nue. and Tenth street NV Program
hy Everett G, johnson and Charles
Y. Peterson vii show how 10 achieve
Ereater Impact. Visitors welcome
SILVER SPRING CAMERA CLUB,
Thursday, Slh pm, at the Library
on Colesyllle road, Silver BpfinR. Nd.
Walter w Albefshelm Of the Oil-
bert Studio and Camera Center,
wheaton, Will be guest speaker,
Portrait Photography IN Black
and White" Monochrome club
competition. with subject open
Visitors welcome.
TWELFTH STREET YMCA FOTO.
CRAFT CLUB, 1919 Twelfth street
NV Thursday, SPIN. Guest speaker
and print and color slide eompetl-
tlOn.
usDA PHoToGRAPHC ROUND.
TABLE,. Friday pm. Print and
llids analysis by Dr. Joseph r.
Spies with members participating.
Evening star., 1963-01-13
Library Stamp Club
Elects Louis Gina

Louis Gina of the Science
and Technolgy Division was
elected president of the Lii
brary of Congress Philatelic
Club at its meeting last
Tuesday.
George Havas is the new
vice president and Mrs. Tati-
ana Pinto the new secretary.
Frank Wilson was reelected
treasurer.
The club meets regularly at
noon the first Tuesday of
each month in the Page
School Library, Main Build
ing, Library of Congress.
Evening star., 1963-01-13
PHILATELIc NEWS
U. N. Stamps Mark
World Food Drive
BY BELMONT FAIRIES
Star Stamp Editor

The United Nations will
issue two commemorative
March % as a part of the
worldwide Freedom From
Hunger" campaign of the
Food and Agriculture Organ
ization.
The scent and 11-cent de-
nominations, in a design by
Ole Hamann of Denmark, a
member of the U. N. Graphics
Unit, are being printed by the
Swiss firm of Courvoisier.
Some 70 postal administ1a-
tions are expected to join in
the FAC campaign with spe-
cial stamps this year. Many
of them will contribute
stamps and first day covers
to the FAC. These are to be
handled through a non-profit
organization set up for the
purpose.
Mindful of the criticism of
the World Refugee Year and
Malaria Eradication cam
paigns which resulted in
large profits to some coun-
tires and individual dealers
through small, rigged issues,
FAC officias have asked par
ticipating nations to provide
at least 100000 of any item
issued in connection with the
campaign. There is no way
to enforce such a request, of
course.
The United States will have
a Food stamp this year. to be
issued in connection with the
World Food Conference to be
held in Washington June Alb
on the 20th anniversary Of
the FAC, which was set up
in l943 at Hot Springs. Va.
The stamp probably will rec
ognize both the FAC Free
dom From Hunger" campaign
and its American counter
part, the Food for Peace"
program under which SIT bill
lion in surplus commodities
Evening star., 1963-01-13
NUMISMATIC NOTES

If your bids are successful,
the coins are yours and you
have to pay for them. Auc-
tion lots can be refused or
returned only where they are
not as described. DO not bid
at an auction where unsatis-
factory lots cannot be re-
turned.
Be sure you read carefully
the conditions of sale before
you send In bids. And do not
bid on more lots than you
can afford TO pay for. There
is always a chance that all Of
your bids may be successful.
In the case OF a mail auc-
tion, II you do not have es-
tablished credit you may have
10 pay for the coins before
they are sent 10 you.
Receiving coins on approv-
al is a method Of buying in
which you can check care
fully a dealers offerings in
your own home. Coins can
be obtained on approval by
sending a check with your re-
quest and returning any coins
you do not want In five days
for a full refund. This is not
necessary once you have es-
tablished credit with a deal
er. But the coins remain the
property Of the dealer until
you have paid for them. The
important thing 10 remember
is 10 make all returns and
payments promptly II you ex-
pect approval service 10 con-
tinue.
B. NJ. DOUGLAS.
The Washington NumiS-
matte Society. whose mem
berS hare prepared this series
OF articles. wtH dnswer ques-
ti0ns on coins or paper money
addressed 10 Numismdtic
Notes. The Sunday Star,
Washington 3. d. c.
Evening star., 1963-01-13
AtWuter Course
Set by Council

The Greater Washington
Council of Camera Clubs will
present a weekend course,
Getting Results with Color
TranSparencies," by Cecil B.
Atwater, FPSA, FRPS, of
Massachusetts,. January 25, at
8 pm. and January 26, at
10 am. until 5 pm, at the
YWCA . auditorium, Seven
teenth and K streets NV.
Tuition will be $12 for the
course, 81 for a single lecture.
Mail fees to Beverly White,
treasurer, 2126 Owens road
Sc.
Evening star., 1963-01-13
BY IRVING DESFOR
Associated Press Staff Writer

A noted artist once told
his students, Perfection is
gained. not when there is
nothing more to add, but
when there is nothing more
to take away"
I agree with the sentiment
that this applies even more to
photography than it does to
painting. An artist painting a
scene automatically leaves
out all distracting details. A
camera recording the same
scene shows everything in
view. including perhaps, un-
slightly telephone wires, gar
bage cans, etc.
Photographers, like artists,
can exercise their power of
selection. They do so by their
choice of camera angle, by the
illumination they shoot with
and the point of focus.
Study Viewfinder
They would do well to keep
in mind this goal of artistic
perfection which, in photog-
raphy. is called simplicity"
1t is achieved by studying
each scene in the viewfinder
and saying to oneself: What
else can I do Without"
You can certainly do with
out the lamppost or branches
sprouting out Of juniors
head or shoulders, so shift
your camera angle, higher,
lower or to one side, and
study the background more
carefully. Or come in even
closer and concentrate on one
facet of the scene, making
the picture stronger and
easier to see because it is
simpler.
If a scene has more than
one point of interest. concen-
trate on each point separately
and make each the center of
interest of a separate picture.
That, to, will eliminate ex-
traneous elements and add
impace to each picture by
simplification.
Camera angle is an i'm
portant factor in achieving
simplicity. Outdoors, put the
camera low. aim high and
you have the simplest, most
natural background Of all
time: the sky. 1t adds scope
and beauty to most pictures
In other cases, put the cam
era high. aim low and you
get the other simple, natural
backgrounds like a carpet oi
grass. water, sand or snow.
OF course 1t is assumed that
the background is appropri-
ate for the specific subject
matter being shot.
Lighting Stops Shadows
Lighting can be used tC
simplify pictures and tC
make them more dramatic al
the same time. e-lighting
and back-lighting unity th'
picture elements through the
Evening star., 1963-01-13

Both include the cogwheel
and retort symbol which will
also be used on the United
Nations New York scent and
11-cent stamps also to be is
sued February 4 to commem-
crate the Geneva conference
and the U. N. Development
Decade.
PHILIPPINES-Two sports
semipostals honoring DR.. Jose
Rizal, the patriot martyr,
we're issued December 80, on
the anniversary of his death.
They show him fencing and
playing chess.