davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-20
DUPLICATE
BRIDGE
CALENDAR

TODAY
Duplicate Bridge Club, Woodner
Hotel (HU. 3-44OO) 1880.
Playfair, 1431 Harvard CAD. A.
sleepy Hollow, Falls Church lin
vitational. JE. 3-1725l 1880.
MONDAY
Bridge East. woodner Hotel. 7;45,
Andrews, Andrews ABB Officers
Club QnvitationaD, 7:45.
Arl-Fax, 1920 Arlington boulevard
Fort Meade. Fort Meade Officers
Guy Mason Recreation Center.
Wisconsin and Calvert, 12:45, MP.
Northeast studio. 141O Franklin
LA, 6-7405l 7:39;o n.. .-,,.
Silver Spring Observations. u. g.
7s10) 1880.
TUESDAY
Falls Church, 222 North Washing
s ton street. Falls Church G5ub IKE d5.T o.
pionship, reservations.
Federal Bridge League, Woodner
Hotel, 7:45, Mems and Women's
Club, championship pairs.
Federal Power Commission, Offic-
la1 QlnluB-IOOIn, lAO Dul1oAns, osous
GOren Duplicate, Suite 1Q2. the
Dupont east, 1545 Eighteenth (res-
eryations. 667-1345l noon. MP.
Indian Spring Country Club, dn-
MonIsomsry, 400 Norwood drive.
Differs - Service Club, 1914
Twenty-first.. s.
1900 Valley drive, Alexandria.
Gas.
WEDNESDAY
200 goo Valley drive Alexandria
BeIair Duplicate, 1910 Keswick
Belle Haven Country Club. Alex
andria tinvitationaD 7:45.
Chess Club, Woodner Hotel lin
Congressional Secretaries. cafe
terra, New House office building, z.
Fairfax. YMCA. Route 236. Fair
Guy Mason RecreatiOnaI Center.
wisconsin and Calvert, 1880. MP.
Mil, cafeteria. NH. building one
Cinvitational, s.
Old Dominion. Lansburgh's, shir-
lngton (JE. 4-s076). 1890.
Silver Spring. 9405 Bruce drive.
Silver Spring reservations, JU. g.
1910. 1880, MP.
THURSDAY
Falls Church, 222 north Washing
ton street, Falls Church, 9:45.
GOren Duplicate, Suite 102. the
Dupont East, 1545 Eighteenth (res-
eryations, 667-1345) noon, Teams
of-four.
Northern Virginia Bridge Associa-
tiOn, Park Arlington Motel Arling-
ton. ,7:45. Individual Club Cham
pionship.
Washington Bridge League, Wash
ington Hotel, 7:45. Teams and MP.
FRIDAY
Duplicate Bridge Club. Woodner
Central YMCA. 1903 G, 7:45.
GOren Duplicate, 1545 Eighteenth
reservations, 667-1345) 7:45.
Irving Street, Alb north Irving
street, Arlington IKE. S-2737) 7:45.
Rockville Civic Center. Rockville. s.
SATURDAY
Chess Club, Woodner Hotel Tin
Walsh. 1882 Massachusetts,, 7:45.
MP.
Northeast Studio, Albert Pick
Motor Inn. Twelfth and K streets
NV, two-session Mixed Pair Cham
pionship 100 and 1880.
NEXT SUNDAY
Duplicate Bridge Club, Woodner
Piayfair. 1431 Harvard. las.
sleepy Hollow. Falls Church. 1880.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-20
Headline PuzzIer

How thoroughly do you read your Star?
Here are rs questions, all current news.
Properly completed, the answers across
spell out q headline between the two
heavy vertical lines.
Kasayubu's country has problem 6
drafting constitution.
2Expected to bs Gen. Maxwell Taylor's
next mission.
King Ibn Saud's brother.
Issued for divorce BY Actress Jn St.
John.
SUnited States visitor called power.
mad" by own father.
6 Number of Saigon Buddhists to die BY
fiery suicide protest.
chairman Of Senate Crime Investigat.
ing Committee.
9 Star pitcher Of World Series.
SNewest member Of British Common.
wealth.
10 Algerian tribesmen demand say In
government.
II Three ex-Presidents made members
and given floor privileges.
II Latin American revolt unseats Presi.
dent Morales.
10 Director of United States Information
AEEHCy AoocS Aclb luuBs
II Chateau built by Louis XIV being re.
paired by French.
IS First Lady's Greek yachting host.
Is Hurricane hits hard at Cuban economy
HFramed by British pIaygirl Keller.
10 Norwegian King promises subjects 4
week vacation.
~ One of three held In connection with
Birmingham racial bombings.
20 Leader Of Britain's Labor Party.
q First stop on Jackie's Aegean cruise.
n Where Burton makes movie and Lii
watches.
% Took World Series In four straight.
"a Meg's spouse to publish book Of pho.
tographic studies.
rs Mississippi Governor gets cool recep'
ton at Princeton.
G 1858, By Columbia Features, Inc.
Answer on Mondays Feature PosS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-20
CAMERA
CALENDAR

NATIONAL PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH CAMERA CLUB viii meet
THURSDAY at s pm; At 1929 Con-
Schneider will give an illus
trated talk on Greece, its antiquity
and its people. showing color slides.
WASHINGTON SOCIETY OF en-
EMATOGRAPHERS will meet to-
morrow at s pm. at the Perpetual
Building Association auditorium,
MONTGOMERY and Wisconsin avenues,
Bethesda. Features: Special film on
the movie Lawrence Of Arabia"
1915 Tom Mix western edited In
two versions, and q member con-
test. Public invited.
BETHESDA-CHEVY CHASE CAM
ERA CLUB meets Tuesday at pm.
at Perpetual Building, Bethesda.
Polaroid portrait session. Bring cam
eras. Visitors welcome.
DIR. MELVILLE BELL GROs-
VEN0R, president and editor Of the
National Geographic Society, re-
Gently was presented the highest
award Of the Photographic Society
Of America. its Progress Medal at
the PISA Chicago convention.
OLD DOMINION CAMERA CLUB
meets Thursday at S pm. in the
Broyhill Auditorium. 1900 Lee high-
way near Glebe road, Arlington.
Volkmar Kurt VENTED, Of the Ma
tional Geographic magazine, will
present q showing Of his black and
white work and analyze print work.
manship OF members.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-20
Schoenberg Serenude

For those still trying to find
Arnold Schoenberg we recon-
mend a L'0iseau-Lyre record,
Serenade for Septet and Bass
Voice, opus "a. This represents
a turning point in the masters
technique, an atonal style in
which the 12-tone row is used
only In one of the seven move
ments. In this movement, Son.
net, baritone John Carol Case
joins the inStrumentalists.
The instruments, two clari-
nets, three strings, a mandolin
and guitar, are played by the
MeloS Ensemble conducted by
Bruno Maderna. They seem Ia
know the music, play it convinc.
ingly and with rich tonal tex.
ture. Good new" music, now
90 years old.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-20
STAMP AND COIN
CLUB MEETINGS
MONDAY

MOINOAI
Northern Virginia Stamp
Club, 8 pm, home of viii
liam H. Woddrop, $500 Young
blood street, Mclean, Va.
GSA Coin Club, 1880 pm,
General Service Building, F
street between Eighteenth
and Nineteenth NV. Ask
guard for room number.
WEDNESDAY
Washington PhiIatelic SOci-
ETY., 8 pm, Arts Club, 2O17
/ street NV. Auction Night.
Alexandria Coin Club, 7::3C
pm, Recreation Center.
Cameron and Harvard streets
Alexandria, Va.
THURSDAY
Silver Spring Philatelic So
ciety, 8 pm, Citizens Build
ing and Loan Association
Fenton street and Pershinl
drive, Silver Spring, Md. Jun
ior Night.
Capitol View Stamp Club
II noon, Room 2O4O Mort h
Building, Fourth street and
Maryland avenue S.W.
FRIDAY
LOudOun County Coin Club
z pm. (DST), County Office
Building, Leesburg, Va. Auc-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-20
RECORD REVIEWS
In Operas: Sutherland
And de los Angeles
By HERMAN SCHADEN
star RAcord crftic

Two pma donna favortes of American FANS Joan Suher-
land and Victoria de los Angeles the centes Of interest In
new versions OF couple of favorte old operas.
Miss SUherlands latest performance for London some
thing called La Travias, which to be catching on No
recording company is complete without one and preferably
three Why anOher Why to let Miss Sutherland sing of
course
And sing she does like the Australian thrush she is Faults?
OF course Any piSt pick them ou-dcon slurng frs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-20
Francois Couperin

From the 18th century, L'oi-
Seau-Lyre also has issued two
more of Couperin's sonatas anC
Serenades called Les Nations
Played by two violins, viola ds
6 a m b a and harpsichord, the
works are filled with many ex.
preSsions ranging from gayety
to Somberness. One is called La
FRANCHISE, the other L'ESpag.
mole. The Jacobean Ensemble
under HarpSichordist Thurston
Dart plays crisply and the tone
is a bit strident.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-20
BY IRVING DESFOR
AP Newsfeatures

AS photography m owe S
along in the fall season, a
couple of new items for home
movie fans have been intro
duced. They'll make the jobs
OF taking and showing movies
a bit simpler.
For easier shooting whenev-
er extra light is d sired,
there's a Self-contained, re-
chargeable home movie light
W eighing less than four
pounds. It provides portable
continuous illumination with
out the necessity of plugging
into an electric outlet with its
trailing wires and limited dis
lance. Nor do you have to
carry a heavy separate bat
terry pack which other porta-
BILE lights presently entail.
The light operates on 10
sealed rechargeable nj ok e |
cadmium batteries inclosed in
the head of the unit. The re-
charger, built into the handle,
operates on household cur
rent. When fully charged, the
unit provides light for 10 min
utes, enough for approximate
ly two 5O-foOt rolls Of film.
Five hours Of recharging will
restore enough power for five
m inutes Of light which is
enough for one 5O-foOt roll of
film. A full charge is restored
by recharging for 16 hours.
The unit has a variable
beam control permitting the
photographer to regulate the
light from a concentrated spot
to overall flood. The light
comes from a special lis
volt, 100 watt halogen lamp
which screws into the reflec-
tor socket like an ordinary
light bulb. It has a rated life
of 16 hours, operates at S,4OO
degrees Kelvin.
The light is balanced to
stand upright by itself or it
can be attached to a bracket
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-20

The stamp h onorin 6 the
Franciscan priest who eStab-
ished the California mis-
sionS is one of four in a
Makers of A m e ri C a" set.
Others are a 7O-centimos pic
turing Vasco Nunez de Bal
boa, an 8O-centimos showing
Jose de Galvez and a 5-pese-
tas value with a portrait of
Diego Garcia de Paroles.
ISRAEL-The highest value
in the native birds air mail
series, 8 Israel pounds, will be
issued Wednesday, Woodward
& Lothrop reports.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-20

like the super epics, viii be
profit.
Bette, with nine nomina-
tons, leads the femme Oscar
pack. She had won the Acad-
envy Award for best actress
twice.
In her current movie, Bette
is playing her own sister in
Dead Ringer" directed by
Paul Henreid, one of her more
famous co-stars in the old
days.
A Tour de Force
It's the story of twin sisters
one the shabby owner of a
cocktail bar, the other a
wealthy widow. One murders
the other.
It's a tour de force and the
early betting has Bette tabled
for her tenth Oscar nominal
ton. Maybe, playing two
roles, she might get her 10th
and 18th on the same picture.
Bette is one of the few ac-
tresSes who has faced the
fact that even actresses age.
81 accept age cheerfully,"
she says with over-50 phi
losophy. 81 am one Of the
few women of my era whose
career was not based on CLAM
or or sex.
people came to see me
act, which should prove some
thing-that the audiences are
not children - else l never
would have made it."
Bette could have made it
on sex appeal and looks. Any
one who has ever seen "The
Petrified Forest" on the Late,
Late Show with Bogart and
Leslie Howard will agree.
Bette pooh pools this.
"Cameramen spoiled us.
They made us all look more
attractive than we were"
Bette recalls that she made
81 movies before she hit her
first dramatic tour de force
in "0f Human Bondage" Sur
prisingly, she didn't get an
Oscar for that, although she
received the greatest number
of spontaneous written votes
in Academy history.
The next year she won for
Dangerous" but she consid-
cred that as consolation for
the year the Acade my
missed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-20

The silhouette designs, the
work of Mrs. A. HorodiSch-
Garman Of Amsterdam, have
been printed in two-color off
set by job. Enschede en- 70
men of HARLEM.
Denominations are q plus 4,
6 plus 4, 8 plus 4, II plus 9
and 80 plus so cents.
SPAIN-F a h er Junipero
Sierra, founder of California,
was hOnored on a 25-centimos
stamp issued October II, M.
Galvez of Madrid reports.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-20
DAVIS

Continued From Page FL
is least apt to interfere with
that career.
Unfortunately, such a
marriage is destined to end
in divorce-and regrets. We
can't help it, that's the way
we are."
Bette, besides being a rare,
colorful figure in Hollywood,
is a rarity Of another sort.
She never invested her money
in real estate or made any
lucrative business deals.
81 never have thought that
artists should be business
men. The minute an artist
looks at a cost sheet, some
of the spark is lost. l could
have bought half the S a n
Fernando Valley for $50 an
acre but l didn't. My work
would have suffered"
Bette always has been more
interested in her art than
wealth.
About a year ago, she in
serted a situations wanted
advertisement in the Holly
wood trade papers. It was
done half-kiddingly and half
seriously.
But it proved that it pays
to advertise.
'For 10 years here at War
ners, all the scripts were writ
ten for women. Then writers
started writing for men-and
we were out.
"a few producers like Ross
Hunter made pictures for
women - and made money
with them but the town was
still a mans world"
Then Producer Director
Robert Aldrich came up with
"What Ever Happened to Baby
Jane?" He wanted no one but
Bette and Joan Crawford.
"And he fought for us =
even when producers said:
Who in the hell wants to see
those two old bags in a
movie?'"
Aldrich finally sold the idea
to Jack Warner, a movie ty-
coon of the old gambling
school.
''Baby Jane" Of course, was
the boxoffice sensation of the
year. It cost little and is ex-
pected to be one of Warmers
biggest groSSers, roughly SIS
million. And most of it, I'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-20
Franco CoreM

On the subject of Senior Corel-
Ii, Angel has another of the
pops programs, this one titled
Memories of Naples. No ques-
ton but that the dashing Italian
knows his way around these
ight-hearted ballads. In spite Of
his tendency to sob a little, they
are fun to hear. Among the doz-
en- entries there is at least one
everyone will recognized Sole
mic, the best you ever heard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-20
She'll Club Auction

The National Capital Shell
Club will hold a shell auc-
ton at its meeting at 8:15
pm. Thursday in Room 4S,
Natural History Museum,
Tenth and Constitution ave-
nue. NV. Proceeds will be
used for a scholarship for a
student of malacology. The
shells will be on view at 7::3O
pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-20
Malaria Issues:
A TubuIution

MALARIA ISSUES UNITED
NATIONS. By Marian Carne
Zinsmeister. (Van Dahl
Publications; rs cents.)
In this most recent addition
to her iStingS of stamps relat-
ed to United Nations activities
Mrs. ZinsmeiSter has assem-
bled the philatelic data on all
of the Malaria campaign is
sues of 1862.
The 26-page b oklet pro
vides comprehensive coverage
of the field, grouping all
available information on the
malaria stamps in a conven-
lent tabular form.-B. F.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-20

parently were a private bust
ness venture by Gouveneur
Morris.
While waiting for a Federal
coinage four States authorized
and made cents between lbs
and 1913. The Massachusetts
cent was strictly a New World
product with an Indian on the
diverse and an eagle on the
reverse. Other States followed
Old World tradition with in
scriptions in Latin. The New
Jersey cents, for example,
gave the State name as Nova
CeSarea.
In 1877 the United States is
sued its first coin, the Fugio
cent. These were made under
contract. The diverse bears a
Sundial with the Latin 'Fu-
gio Il fly and the pithy Eng
lish motto Mind Your BuSi-
ness" Since the design is at
tributed to Benjamin Franklin
these pieces also are known
as Franklin cents. The rev.
erse has Is linked circles and
the legend 1--WE Are One"
Examples of many of these
items are readily available.
Prices of commoner varieties
are modest considering their
role in our early history.
R. c. SOXMAN
The Washington mis-
matte Society, whose mem
berS hare prepared this series
OF articles, tDiH dnStDer ques-
tionS on coins or paper
money addressed to NumiS-
matte Notes, The Sunday
Star, Wash, D. c. (2O003).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-20

/ mat NerQl QlQnt write, poo
characterization, etc. But TO
those who love the Sutherland
Ipipes-who cares?
An Excellent Alfredo
1t is a very enjoyable Travia
ia throughout. We found the Al
fredo, Carlo Bergonzi, in excel
lent and pleasing voice, a ligh
tenor with something to say
Robert Merrill is the Germont
part he knows well, and sing,
well with a voice grown darker
than before. The lesser part.
also are well attended to; the
choral segments not as frothy
as they might be.
The ringmaster, John Pritch'
ard, seems to have it all well
in hand, k epin G the actor
moving while allowing the sing
erS a chance to roam a BIZ
when they feel expansive. Lon.
don's sound is creditable, as
usual.
Where's Pagliacci?
Miss de los Angeles contribu-
ton for Angel is something
which likewise has a familiar
r in g-Mascagni's Cavaliers
Rusticana. For once, Cav is riv-
en- from its inseparable pal,
Pagliacci. Cav occupies three
sides of the two-record set. The
fourth is devoted to some
charming and little known Mas
cangi-the overture to LIE
Maschere, intermeZZo from Gu.
glielmo Ratcliff and Hymn Ia
the Sun from Iris.
Now what we have said Of
Miss Sutherland we can double
in spades for the warbler from
Spain. Miss de los Angeles adds
a new dimension to her ever
radiant singing. And that is a
rich, warm and passionate tone
we had not noticed before in
some of her rather cool por-
trayals.
COreIli Shines
This also Is a salubrious occa-
sion for young Franco Corelli,
the handsome tenor heard here
last season in mostly light Itali.
an fare. His fresh, strong voice,
and his natural bent for drama,
are well adapted to the role Of
the hOt-blOoded Turiddu. And Il
make this an outstanding cast
all the way, Mario Sereni acts
and sings Alto with conviction
Corinna Vozza is a well-cast
Mamma Lucia and Adrianns
Lazzarini sings Lola beautifully
To top it off, the conducting o
Gabrielle Santini obviously cap
lures the best Of this voluptuou'
music, with its quick shifts O.
fiery emotion and quiet inter
ludes. In short, a real good one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-20

Canada'S new 15-cent regular
proceeds will be used to set
up a college scholarship fund
for sons and daughters of let
ter carriers.
The stamps viii be avail
able Saturday morning at
City Post Office and the Phi
lateic Sales Agency. There
are six plate numbers, 27596,
600, II, IL, 81 and %.
= y
New Man In Philately
Ira Kapenstein, Washing
ton correspondent for the
Milwaukee Journal, has been
named by Postmaster Gen.
eral John Gronoush as his
special assistant for public
relations, an assignment
which includes responsibility
for the departments phila-
telic program.
He succeeds James F. KEEL
leher, former Postmaster
General ]. Edward Days
special assistant, whose resig-
nation for personal reasons
was announced Friday.
Mr.. Kapenstein, who Is q,
has been with the Milwaukee
Journal, chiefly as a political
reporter, since his graduation
from the University of Iowa
in 1856. He came to the
journal bureau here early
this year. He and his wife, the
former Betty Kunik of Wash
ington, Iowa, make their
home in Silver Spring, Md.
They have three children,
none of them old enough to
be stamp collectors.
Although not an active COL
lector, Mr.. Kapenstein has a
considerable background in
philately. AS a boy he had
both a United States and gen.
eral collection, and his older
brother has continued with
the family collection"
y \
SCOTS Modern Album
SCOTS Modern is an attrac-
tive new album for beginners
which meets the same high
standards as more advanced
items in the Scott line. It pro-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-20

vides spaces for a representa-
tive collection of $4,000
stamps and permits easy ex-
pansion through use of blank
pages. An illustrated "Collec-
tors Guide" gives the young
collector a brief course in
stamp collecting. The loose
leaf album in an eye-catching
vinyl binder sells for $4.98.
y -
Stamp Collecting Week
"a erica's Future in
Space" is the theme of this
years National Stamp col
lecting Week, November Is
through "a. The American
ST a m p Dealers Association,
which sponsors the observ-
ance, has available for inter-
eSted clubs a kit of promo
tiOnal material outlining meth
DDS of developing interest in
the hobby. Club officials wish
ing copies should write to
Peter G. Keller, American
Stamp Dealers Association,
116 Nassau street, New York,
N. Y. 1OO38.
- -
Stamps Aid Scouts
Handicapped Boy Scouts
throughout the world are
being aided by the sale of
used postage stamps collected
from members of Scout or
CARNATIONS. Anyone with dup
plicates or clippings from cur
rent mail to dispose of may
send the stamps to Boy Scout
World Bureau, Comm o n
wealth Building, n Metcalf
street, Ottawa 4, Canada, with
a note Stamp Scheme" on
the envelope.
+
New Issues
NETHERLANDS-This
years child welfare semipos-
tails, five stamps illustrating
Dutch nursery rhymes, will be
issued November IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-20

Miryam K aroly'S design
pictures a white tailed eagle,
a rare bird seen in Israel dur
ing the migrant winter
months. The stamps are print
ed in multicolor photogravure
by the Government Printers,
Tel Aviv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-20
PHILATELIC NEWS
Conodo's Geese FIy
On New 15c Stomp
By BELMONT FAIRIES
Star Stamp Editor

Four Canada geese in flight
provide the design for a new
15-cent regular stamp to be
issued by Canada October 80.
The denomination is most fire.
quently used for air mail over
seas and parcel post.
The 7-cent air mail rate
stamp picturing a single Can
ada goose, which has been in
use since 1852, will be re-
placed early next year. Postal
officials felt that the only wa
terfowl which bears the name
of Canada should be kept in
the regular series. On the Is
cent stamp it will replace the
gannett.
Angus Short, noted Ornitho-
logical artist from Winnipeg,
prepared the drawing for the
new stamp. Layout was by
Paul Arthur of Ottawa.
The large formal stamp will
be printed in blue by the steel
line engraving process. Ad-
dressed covers for first day
cancellation may be sent to
the Postmaster, Ottawa 2,
Canada, to arrive not later
than October %. Payment for
the stamps must be made by
postal money order in Ca
madam funds.
No design details have been
announced for the new 7-cent
stamp, primarily for air mail
use, which has tentatively
been scheduled for release
February S, 1864.
Next years program also
will include four multicolor
stamps picturing provincial
floral emblems, with the flow
ers probably printed by hthog-
raphy. Each Of the 10 prov
inces will be represented in
the next few years.
Another first next year will
BE a Christmas stamp to be
issued in time for the 1864
holiday season.
Other issues will include a
"Unity in Canada" stamp in
March, a World Peace issue
in June, and two stamps in
September for the Charlotte
town and Quebec conferences
of 1864 which led to Confeder-
alton three years later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-20
City Mail First Day

First day ceremonies for
the scent City Mail Delivery
commemorative will be held
at a $25-a-plate dinner at the
Sheraton Park Hotel Saturday
evening. The dinner is spon-
sored by the National Associa-
ton of Letter Carriers and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-20
SCOTS Modern Album

Seoul 5 WOUtTH AIDUm
SCOTS Modern is an attrac-
tive new album for beginners
which meets the same high
standards as more advanced
items in the Scott line. 1t pro-