davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1963-10-16

HELP WANTED - Year around
service station man. Contact Sid
ney Mobil Service. 39-tfc
The Sidney herald., 1963-10-16

RANCH FOR SALE-Located near
Doolev. Montana, e2O80 acres total,
600 cultivated, $50 cultivated
grass, two dams and two dugouts,
abundance of grass and hayland.
Good house with water pressure.
propane heated. Large barn all
remodeled inside, new steel roof,
new corrals, water at the barn.
Two new steel grain bins. one car
garage with overhead door, and
other necessary buildings. State
award given for soil conservation
on this ranch. For details contact
tana 39-2tp
The Sidney herald., 1963-10-16

NOTICE No hunting will be
permitted on the following de-
Scribed land situated in South
Elmdale community. The VIZ
1924 N-54E; all of Section 21; S12
Sec. %. "a, 54, Kenneth Klasna.
40-1tp
The Sidney herald., 1963-10-16
NOTICES

WOULD LIKE TO GIVE AWAY
our registered bob tail English
Shepherd - a good cattle dog. 4
years old. Spade famale. Phone
482-2780 after pm. ....... -. 40-1tc
The Sidney herald., 1963-10-16
WANTED

WANTED Man or woman for
the selling and servicing of Wat
kins products in Sidney. No in
vestment needed. We train you.
For full information write Wat
kins Quality Products. Alb East
Towne. Glendive. Mont. 21-tfc
The Sidney herald., 1963-10-16
FOR SALE

FOR SALE Year old laying or
roasting hens. 65 cents each. See
at 1St house across Yellowstone
Bridge II call 482-1187. 40-1tp
The Sidney herald., 1963-10-16

- Man. TraveI Sidney
area. Must have own car. Com
plete training program. Paid ac-
cording TO your ability. This is
view. write TO Box 152, Wolf
Point. Mont. 37-4tp
Evening star., 1963-03-10

In 1860, some coins were
issued that had dates slightly
smaller than normal. This
gave rise TO a temporary
runaway speculation in 1860
small date" cents. This
frenzy soon subsidized. merit
ing the old quote, much ado
about nothing"
Attempts also have been
made 10 create high prices for
several varieties OF Denver
minted cents with minutely
abnormal mint marks. so far
none OF these have caught on.
One official change In the
cent was made IN the sum-
mer Of 1862. when authority
was granted 10 discontinue
use Of any tin In the bronze
alloy. Now the cent is 95 per
cent copper and 5 per cent
zinc. r. c. SoxMAN.
The Washington Numts-
matte Society. phose mem
bers haze prepared this series
OF articles. iDiH dnstDer oues-
tions on coins or paper
money addressed 10 Numis-
matte Notes. The Sunday
Star, Washington J, d. c.
Evening star., 1963-03-10
Film Society Lists
Spring Program

The Washington Film Soci-
ETY. has announced its spring
program for Thursdays and
Fridays starting May Q.
Thursday screenings will be
at the btu auditorium.
North Capitol street and
Louisiana avenue NV. near
Union Station. Friday SCREEN
ings will be at the AAUW
Educational Center, 240i Vir-
ginia avenue NV.
Memberships are based on
the number OF admissions:
10 for si0.25; 20. $3.50: 25.
$40: 30. $3.50. Memberships
for students and members Of
the armed services are less.
Memberships are good for a
year.
Following are some Of the
titles for the spring program
only:
May 2, "Nazarin" (Bunuel. 1881,
The Very Eye OF NiEht" CDsrsn,
lpb2-il, world OF Paul Delyaux'
(storek, 1850.
May o. "rhs Circus" Cchaplin.
May 1917. "ugetsu Monoaatarl"
fMiEOguchi tpbfli Journey Alone"
(Mlchael and Philip Burton, 1899, a
documentary based on a trip 10
May a5.gi. "old and New" tEisen-
stein, 1921
MAY 30.3i. "Eafrinss Of Madame
De" tOphuls, inAdl.
,eJsP' o. "ofssd' tvon ssrohslm'
For information cal washlnston
Film Society lME, e.8sf3l, a2l Z
street NV" WAshinEton 4, D. c.
Evening star., 1963-03-10
NUMISMATIC NOTES
1859 Lincoln Cents

In 1858 the decision was
made to change the reverse
design Of the Lincoln cent,
beginning in 1859, the seSqui-
centennial OF Abraham
Lincoln's birth. The new de-
sign picturing the Lincoln
Memorial was prepared by a
Mint employe. Frank Gas
parro. a skilled sculptor
engraver.
His initials. FG, appear at
the lower right side Of the
memorial. With the tiny
VDB retained on the diverse.
our cent now is our only coin
ever 10 bear the initials Of
two artists.
Production OF the remodeled
cent has averaged about 2
billion pieces annually.
This first change in our
coinage since the advent OF
the Franklin half dollar In
l948 appears 10 have been a
factor in triggering an amaz-
ing boom In coin collecting.
Appearance Of the half-new
cent caught the public fancy
and apparently millions OF
these are being boarded by
hopeful novices.
Evening star., 1963-03-10
CAMERA
CALENDAR

MOTION PICTURE AND TELE-
VISION COUNCIL. Monday, 2:30
pm. Cleveland Park Library. 1910
Connecticut avenue NV. Subject:
'Telstar and Communications SAT-
sts Testar Sts SfFsepIRE I1aSodst,on 81 ths sv @ In
liam J. McManus, council vice presi-
dent.
Thursday, 8 pm. Color Slide Divi-
sion, Broyhill auditorium. 1900 Lee
highway near Glebe road. Arling-
UsDA PHOTOGRAPHIC ROUND
TABLE, Friday, pm. Selection OF
memssrs' members prints prints and slides for
selection Of two slides for Ansco
club contest. Room 1905, South
NATioNAL PHoToGRAPHIC So
CIETY. Friday, s pm, room AZ,
Natural History Building. Tenth
street and Constitution avenue.
John Meenehan will sneak on
Print Quality"
Evening star., 1963-03-10

Five low-value stamps, in
/. S. 10. IL and is ore de-
nominations, will use a design
by Viggo Bang featuring the
Northern Lights.
Additional ore denomina-
tions with a design showing
King Frederik TX Of Den
mark and kroner designs
picturing a polar bear will
be released later in the
year.
Evening star., 1963-03-10
BY IRVING DESFOR
AP Newsfeatures

Doin' what comes natu-
rally, in photography, means
shooting by available light
whether it's sunlight stream
ing in a window, a reading
lamp in the living room,
overhead fluorescent light in
an office or the flickering
flame of a fireside.
There's a naturalness, a
real-life feeling in available
light photography which is
often altered when we add
artificial illumination. But
more than that, our subjects
are more likely to be at ease
and more natural in their ac-
tions in available light situa-
tions than when we fuss with
the lighting or add flash and
floods.
At one time it was a pro-
fessional technique used by
photojournalists with fin e
cameras and fast lenses. To-
day it can be successfully
practiced by amateur cam
era fans because of the ad-
vances made in the photo
graphic fields of films, cam
eras and equipment. Films
are faster; finer cameras are
available at prices the anna
teur can afford, and Access
sories, like light meters, take
the guesswork out Of shoot
ing.
Small Cameras Ideal
Available light photogra-
ply can be done with any
type Of camera but naturally
the smaller and less con-
spicuous the camera the cas-
Ter it is to handle and the
less attention it creates in
shooting.
Thirty-five millimeter cam
eras are probably best suited
for this type Of photography
because they have fast lenses
and a great variety of films
to choose from. They can
make more exposures and re-
quire less film changing than
larger cameras. However, the
larger negative size of the
twin-lens reflex cameras is
an advantage because 1t
makes better enlargements
and can be seen and appre-
ciated In contact print size.
The point is, use whatever
camera you have because e
each type has its advantages
and its drawbacks.
Use Exposure Meter
We must generally push
our lenses and films to their
Evening star., 1963-03-10
Bunche May Seek
More Yemen Dutu

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y,
Mar. 9 (AP).-A United Ma
tions official said today Secre-
tary-General U Thant is work.
ing on the idea of sending
Undersecretary Ralph j.
Bunche back to the Middle
East to get "the other side of
the picture" in the Yemeni
civil war.
DR.. Bunche returned Thurs
day night from a fact-finding
trip on which he talked with
President Abdullah AL Sallal in
the revolutionary republic of
Yemen but not with the de-
posed Imam Mohammed AL
Badr.
The official said Mr.. Thant's
idea is to have DR.. Bunche go
to Saudi Arabia and meet in
formally with the Imam.
Evening star., 1963-03-10
ChiIdren's Art Show
AT Muth'S Galleries

Entries In the Mason-Dixon
Collie Club Children's Art Con-
test will go on display tomor-
row at Muth's Gallery, 1882
New York avenue NV.
The contest sponsored by
the clubs publication Paw
prints" is divided into six cate
gories Of black and white and
color classifications and of
ages Of the artists, rang
ing from 10 to 18 years.
Clifford Prime, head of the
pamphlets art section Of the
United States Information
Agency, will act as Judge. Win
ners will be announced and
prizes awarded in ceremonies
at 1880 am. Saturday in the
gallery.
Evening star., 1963-03-10
CITIZENS
MEETINGS

Meettng o announcements
must be in the hands Of the
CtDtc Calendar editor by noon
Thursday OF each tDeek to
insure publication in the
column on Sunday. Those
received too late t0iH not be
used separately unless there
Is some special netDs sionitt-
cance attached to them.
The Federation Of Citizens As
sociation will hold a special
meeting at 8 pm. Thursday in
Room 500 of the District Build
ing, Fourteenth and E streets
NV, to hear a panel discussion
on the desirability Of urban re-
newal in downtown Washing
ton.
Panel members will be John
r. Inner, chairman Of the zon-
ing committee Of the Commit
tee Of 100, and Leo Stern, depu-
ty director of the Downtown
Progress Committee.
Other groups meeting this
week at 8 pm. unless otherwise
indicated are:
BURLEIGH CITIZENS ASSOCIATION.
Gordon Junior High School, Thirty
tlfth and T streets NV
IVY CITY-TRINIDAD CIVIC Asso-
and Neal streets NE.
GLOVER PARK CITIZENS AssOCIA-
TON, Guy Mason Recreation Center.
$500 Calvert street NV.
ARKANSAS AVENUE COMMUNITY
AssOClATlON, 1890 pm, ST. Marks
and Incarnation Church, Fourteenth
and Gallatin streets NV.
CAPITOL HILL RESTORATION so.
taIlt lELt, BIO m, Capitol Hill Presby-
terian Church, Fourth street and indie
pendence avenue Sc
BROOkLAND CITIZENS AssOCIA-
IION' l262 Lawrence street NE.
PROGRESSIVE CITIZENS AssOCIA-
TON OF GEORGETOWN, deorQetown
Sresoyterian Church, 3115 street
NV
MONTGOMERY COUNTY CIVIC FED.
EhATION' Perpetual Building, 740i
wisconsin avenue, Bethesda, Nd
FORT ToTTEN CIVIC ASSOCIATION,
Eetyorth Library, Georgia avenue and
Upshur street NV.
MOUNT PLEASANT CITIZENS AS
sOClAIiON, Mount Pleasant Library.
sixteenth and Lamont streets NV.
N0RIHEAST BOUNDARY CIVIC AS
ssOCIATiON. Charles Drew Elementary
School Fifty-sixth and Z streets NE.
NATIONAL CAPITAL HOUSING
FEDEkATION FOR PROGRESS, Recre-
stlon Center. 5725 East Capitol street
VILLAMAY COMMUNITY AssocIA-
IlON, Holm Hill School, 1l15 Fort
Hunt road, Alexandria, Va.
- TUESDAY
kALARAMA CITIZENS AsSOCIA-
t,stS iYN' wen Myomen,s ui City Club. 22OO Twen-
BR0OKLAND CIVIC ASSOCIATION.
tne "a y Moves School. Tenth and Franklin
SOUTHEAST BUsINEssMENs AS
National Capital Bank, 270i Pe%1nsyI. %
HILICREsT CITIZENS AssocIA.
TON, st.; Timothy's Episcopal Church,
36Ol Suitland road Sc.
WEDNESDAY
NORTH WASHINGTON COUNCIL OF
CITIZENS ASSOCIATION, Sixth Pre-
elnct Station, Thirteenth and Nichol-
son streets NV
SUMMIT PARK CITIZENS AssocI-
ALTON. 7:30 pm Fort Davis Library.
Alabama avenue and Thirty-seventh
place Sc
THURSDAY
CLINTON (MD.) CITIZENS AssOCI-
ALTON, Surrattsville Junior High
School, Old Branch avenue. Clinton.
Md.
Evening star., 1963-03-10

Four values, /, 8, IL and
80 cents, picture Malayan
orchids: the other four, so
cents. 81, 50 and IS, have
designs showing Malayan
birds.
The series was introduced
last year with seven stamps
depicting Malayan fishes.
The new stamps are photo
gravure printed, the orchids
by Harrison & Sons, the
birds by Thomas De La Rue.
GREENLAND - The first
portion of an entirely new
definitive series for Green
land was issued Thursday,
the Danish Postal Philatelic
Agency reports.
Evening star., 1963-03-10
DUPLICATE
BRIDGE
CALENDAR

Duplicate Bridge Center. Q pu-
pont circle. 1880 and 7:45, Play
fair l431 Harvard. AS. Sleepy Hell
low, Falls Church (invitatlonal. JE.
3-172b) 1880.
MONDAY
Andrews, Andrews AFB Officers
Club tinyitationaD MP, 7:45. ArI-
Fax, 2920 Arlington boulevard. Ar
lington boulevard, Arlington, MP,
7:45. Chevy Chase, 5000 West ave-
nue., Bethesda reservations, OIL. A.
S4S6), 7:fb. Duplicate Bridge Cen-
ter, 9 Dupont circle. l0:30, md
MP, 7:45. Fairfax, i1Os st. Andrews
drive. Fairfax reservations, OR.
Meade Officers Club, 7:45. North-
74O5l' 7:30. Silver Spring. 9i05
Bruce drive, Bethesda, 7:45. gDOO
Valley drive, Alexandria, 9:45.
TUESDAY
Chevy Chase Juniors, 6sO3 West
avenue, Bethesda reservations, OIL,
4-S4SB), 7:45. Falls Church, 5O3
Sleepy Hollow road. Fails Church
reservations, KE. 6-699D, 5:3O.
Federal Bridge LeaGue, Dupont
circle. 7:45. Federal Power O0m-
mission. official dining room, GAO
Building, $3.50. Goren Duplicate,
suite 102, the Dupont east. la45
Elghteenth. reservations, 667-l3I5l,
noon, Indian Spring Country Club
,inyltationaD, 8. MontGomeTy, 400
Valley drive, Alexandria, 945.
WEDNESDAY
1000 Valley drive, Alexandria.
MP 7:45. Belle Haven Country
7:45, Chess Club, Hotel 400 I'm.
SECRETARIES, cafeteria. New House
ppiiiaies ppiia Blilding, MP Z, Duplicate
7;l5, Fairfax. YMcA. Route s sJS
Fairfax. -7:45. Montgomery County
Jewish Community Center, s. Min
cafeteria. NH Building lin
yitationaD, s. Silver Spring, aaO5
Bruce drive, Silver Spring, (reSer-
Vatons' Ju. 9-7si0), 10.
THURSDAY
Chevy Chase, 0sO3 West avenue,
bethesda reservations. OIL. f-Sis8l.
hoiyO: Fails Church. 7O3 sleepy
6.5SOD. Mre M. isserSss9n' s:iss' GeTsn DusIII:: IN:
cate, suite i0s. he % Dupont Sp spst.
l545 Eighteenth (reseryatIons, BBT-
1881, MP, noon. Northern Airrlnla
bfldEe Association, Park Arlington
MoteL Arlington MP. 745. Wash
slreIsi .Sn MP nridss a League . Dupont
FRIDAY
Central HMCA, 1893 q. MP, 7,Ak.
Chevy Chase, Ns0J West avenue,
bethesda trcseryations, OIL. l-sis81,
q l.4b. Duplicate BrldEe Center,
Dupont circle, 7.Ab. Goren Dnpli.
es.si SUITE l02, the Dupont east.
iNo MP l:f5. Irving Street.
as SS5lP od bsmIson. bssl2 sIr;S od 4bSnECa bdmnsS
loIS kssiyIilss kaissIHiEshi Civic See,Tl,ias'os. e.n,s..
walker, 800 Forty-second place,
hyattsVille, ESQ and 7'a5.
SATURDAY
Chess Club, Hotel 9a0O Invita-
llonall, Itab, Duplicate bridge Cen-
yer. 2 Dupont circle, two.eesslon
,ns5H npsH ,sir... ,rslfs. ! ,50 and ab. Walsh,
NEXT SUNDAY
DuplleAte Bridge Center. q Dupont
circle, 1850 and 5.lb. Fiavfsif.
1881 Harvard. i31b. sleepy neilos,
tAls Church unvltalionAL w. D.
lI2bl, 7ia0.
TOURNAMENT
Nationwide Charity Games, wash
lnRtOn Bridge LeaKue, Sheraton
hafk t'otel and Northern vlrainia
bIlage Association. Park Arlington
Motel, Arlington, March 90. Hlch.
mond Spring, Richmond. Va, March
2g-ai.
CLUE CHAMPIONSHIP
Fails Church. two-sesslon Indivla.
nal trelervations. KE, 0-BD0al,
March 81 and March as.
Evening star., 1963-03-10
Photo Fans Aided
At Flower Show

Peoples Drug Stores has
Joined Eastman, General
Electric and Sylvania to
maintain a photo informa-
ton booth and service CEN
ter at the Armory Flower
Show. Film and accessories
are for sale but these serv-
ices are free: Inspections
and minor repairs; use Of a
GE portable movie light: in
formation and assistance on
photo matters, and a book
let, Flower Photography. T"
Cameras and flash guns are
for rent.
Evening star., 1963-03-10
Panel to Discuss
D. C.'Crime Problem

A three-man panel will dis
cuss, Crime and Punishment
in the Nations Capital" at a
meeting of the Northwest Com
m unity Forum at 8 pm.
Wednesday in the Cleveland
Park Public Library, Connecti-
cut avenue at Newark street
NV.
Panel m e m bers will be
Charles Duncan, assistant
United States Attorney; the
Rev. E. Franklin Jackson, pres
ident of the Washington Chap
ter Of the National Association
for the Advancement Of Colored
People, and Deputy Chief Of
Police John B. Layton.
Evening star., 1963-03-10
WEDNESDAY
THURSDAY

American Topical AssOcla-
ton, Potomac Chapter, 8 pm,
Cleveland Park Library, Con-
necticut avenue and Macomb
street NV. ATA slide show:
Birds on Stamps"
Silver Spring PhiIateIlc So
ciety, 8 pm, Citizens Build
ing g. Loan Association,
Fenton street and Pershing
drive, Silver Spring, Md.
Evening star., 1963-03-10

MONDAY
American Society for Metals-6 pm
dinner. American Association OF Uni
versity Women Building, 2401 Vir-
IRE Professionai Group on Engineer.
Ing Management-11:30 am. lunch.
con at Knickerbocker Restaurant, 551O
Connecticut avenue NV. "a Primer
on Space Flight Physics" James Hola-
han. Space Aeronautics Magazine. Co.
sponsored by Armed Forces Manage
Society Of Photographic Scientists
and Engineers-6 pm. dinner, Little
Vienna Restaurant, followed BY S:15
pm. meeting at National Academy oil
Sciences, 210I Constitution avenue
NV. The Cronar Conversion Process
and Some Unusual Process Capabili-
ties" and "Oscillograph Recording
and Some Unusual Lighting Effects,
E. 1. du Pont de Nemours q Co, Inc
American Institute Of Chemist,
1915 pm. luncheon, Presidential Arms
1920 @ street NV. Industrial Uses
Of Atomic Energy" Dr.. George J
Institute Of Electrical and Elec.
trOnic Engineers Annual Student
Night. s pm. in Catholic Universit,
theater, Fourth and Michigan avenue
NE. Play. THE Wakefield Cycle"
WEDNESDAY
American Nuelear SOciety-6 pm
cocktail hour followed BY 6:45 pm
Hotei. seoi connecticut avenue NV
Radiation Preservation Of Foods,
Joseph z. Machurek, Atomic EnergS
American Society Of Civil Engineer
$50 pm. social hour followed b!
dinner at 3S zSS p NaS Tsrrscs sssrds Room IN
Engineering" DR., Edward Wenk, Whit
House Office Of Science and Tech
s: American society Of Heating, Re
friEeratlng and ACKNOWLEDGING Engl
neers-5:15 pm. social hour followed
sctIre % sG in % tRs eae nf @
Room, 1411 Pennsylvania avenue, NV
FACTORS Affecting Seasonal Efficiency
Of Electric Heating" Thomas d
Wetherington, Florida Power Co.
GeOlogical Society Of Washington
3 pm. meeting in Powell Auditorium
2l7O Florida avenue NV. Hydro
logic Donation Of Limestone Forma
states State. Biological H' Survey: Geo
physical laboratory = Petrology O.
Part Of Adirondack Anorthosite.'
Brian T. c. Davis, and Contribution
Of the Geological Profession to Ma.
tional Parks" Robert H. Rose, Ma
tional Park Service.
Institute Of EnVirOnmental Sciences
8 pm. Formal annual meeting a
Industrial Building auditorium of Ma
tional Bureau Of Standards, Connecti
cut avenue and Van Ness street, NV
THURSDAY
American Society Of Mechaniea
Engineers-S pm. meeting in Pepct
auditorium, Tenth and E streets, NV
Chemical Society Of WashingtOn-
s:15 pm. meeting, Knights OF Colum
bus Hall, Arlington. Social hour o
z pm. followed BY dinner. "Organit
Geochemistry," DR.. Philip H. Abelson
Carnesie Institute Of Washington.
FRIDAY
Philosophical Society Of WashlnEtoI
SID pm. meeting in Powell Audi
torium. 2170 Florida avenue, NV
zone Physicist Looks at Science Edu,
cation" Robert Karplus, University
Of Maryland.
Evening star., 1963-03-10
CLosE-UPs AND LONG SHOTS
How to Make Photos
With Available Liqht

utmost capacity to capture
the beauty Of available light.
An accurate, sensitive expo
sure meter is a must to in
sure proper exposures. The
recent introduction Of cad
MUM sulfide meters provides
more accurate exposure read
ings in the low light levels of
available light. Another must
is the ability to squeeze gen.
tly on the release button to
eliminate any possibility Of
jarring the camera with a
jabbing finger. Whenever
possible, make use of any
handy camera support like
the back Of a chair, a table
top or even a wall.
Most dim-light situations
can be captured in black and
white film using Kodak's Tri-
x or Ansco Super-Hypan
with an ASA speed of 400.
When illumination is better,
Plus-x Pan film will give
negatives Of finer grain at
an ASA speed Of 100.
High Speed Ektachrome
CASA 160) and Super Ansco-
chrome CASA 1000 are avail
able for color shooting when
daylight is the principal
source Of illumination. Under
tungsten light. High Speed
Ektachrome, Type B CASA
1851 is the film to use. In
many situations. the latest
color negative film, Ektacolor
Professional, Type s, with an
ASA speed Of 80 can be used
and the results can be seen
in color prints, color slides OF
as black and white prints.
Evening star., 1963-03-10
PHILATELIc NEWS
Special Issues Mark
Paris Postal Meetinq
BY BELMONT FAIRIES
Star Stamp Editor

At least eight of the IS
nations represented at the
first International Postal
Conference. held at Paris in
1868, will issue special stamps
for the centenary Of the
event.
This was the meeting,
called at the suggestion Of
United States Postmaster
General Montgomery Blair,
which led to the formation Of
the Universal Postal Union
IL years later.
Commemorative have been
announced by the United
States, France, Great Britain,
the German Federal Repub-
lie, Belgium, the Netherlands,
Switzerland and Portugal.
There may also be issues
from Austria, Denmark, Italy,
Spain and Costa Rica.
Germany represents two Of
the original members, Prussia
and the Hanseatic League.
The United States now in
cludes as its 50th State the
18th original participant, the
Sandwich Islands.
Postmaster General Day
has accepted an invitation
to attend commemorative
ceremonies in Paris May 7
and 8, along with postal min
listers Of Great Britain, Ger
many. Austria and perhaps
others Of the group.
The United States stamp,
a l5-cent air mail honoring
Montgomery Blair, will be
Issued shortly before Mr..
Days departure.
A number of countries not
in the original group, includ-
ing Ecuador and Monaco,
also plan commemorative is
sues.
Switzerland's commemora-
tive for the occasion, to be
released March 81 with five
other publicity stamps, pic
lures the Postal Headquar-
ters in Paris and a postal dill
igence or stage coach Of the
period. The French COM
memorative uses q similar
design.
Evening star., 1963-03-10

terest the young collector
and to convince parents that
stamp collecting is a worth
while educational project.
The album. which sells for
$l.50, is available from stamp
dealers or from the publish
er, H. E. Harris g. Co., 'Bos-
ton II, Mass.
- &&
New Issues
SINGAPORE-Eight new
stamps are being issued to-
day to complete a new de-
finitive series, the Crown
Agents report.
Evening star., 1963-03-10

This is Argentina's de-
sign for its Freedom
From Hunger" stamp, to
be issued later this month
as a part of the worldwide
Food and Agriculture Or
ganizatiOn campaign.
Here is a list Of first days
as announced to date:
March 22-1-cent Andrew
jackson regular, New York
/, NY. (5 cents each cover).
April 6 - scent Carolina
Charter commemorative,
Edenton, NC
May 81 - 1-cent Jackson
coils. Chicago 7, III: Is cents
each cover.
June 20-5-cent West Vir-
ginia Statehood commemora-
tive, Wheeling, w. Va.
July 1-5-cent Battle Of
Gettysburg commemorative,
Gettysburg, Pa.
July IA scent air mail
stamp, Boston 8, Mass. post
card rate. II envelope Is
used, additional 2 cents in
stamps must be placed on
cover by sender to meet air
mail letter rate).
July "a - Scent Amelia
Earhart air mail commem-
orative, Atchison, Kans.
COrinphilia Auction
Some of the worlds great
stamp rarities from the col
lections of the late King
Alphonso XIII Of Spain, Lord
Butte Of Great Britain and
DR.. Humberto Cerruti of
Brazil will be sold at auction
April 1-6 in Switzerland.
What is probably the worlds
most impressive stamp auc-
ton catalogue, a 200-page
book in German and French
listing 5000 lots, with nearly
100 pages Of illustrations in
cluding nine full-color plates.
will be sent to interested
collectors who remit 81 to
Corinphilia, BahnhofstrasSe
102, Zurich, Switzerland.
-
Harris Freedom Album
H. E. Harris 81 Co., which
recently put out the biggest
one-volume stamp album,
has a more modest but
equally useful product in the
Freedom Album, a 48-page
loose leaf beginners album
for the stamps Of the United
States and the United Ma
tions. The stamp pages are
taken from the Citation.
Facing them are pages with
historical and biographical
information designed 70 In
Evening star., 1963-03-10
SCIENCE
ENGINEERING
CALENDAR

(ThiS information Is sup
piled by the Joint Committee
on Press Relations of the
District OF Columbia Council
on Engineering and Archi-
tecturdl Societies and the
Washington Academy OF Sci
ences.J
Evening star., 1963-03-10
Dentistry TuIk Set

DR.. Leonard Rapport, Of Bal
timore. will address the South
ern Maryland Dental Associa-
ton at Walter Reed Army Hos
pital April /. His topic will
be, Therapeutic Advances in
Dentistry"