davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17
DUPLICATE
BRIDGE
CALENDAR

Maj printed or WritteH
HStiHgs to Mrs. W. J. Lynch,
209 East Broad street, Falls
Church, Va. 22046. Mail tho
iOeeks or more in Advance OF
events. Please do not tele-
phone.
TODAY
Duplicate Bridge Club, Woodner
Hotel (HU. 3-44UOI. 1880. MP.
PlayfaiF, l431 Harvard CAD. A.
1879, 1:45.
Sleepy Hollow, Pals Church unyi-
rational JE. 3-l725J. $50.
MONDAY
AndreHs, Andrews ABB Officers
Club itnFitatiouaDs 7.45. Mp.
Arl-Fax, 1920 Arlington boulevard.
Arlington, 7:45, MP.
Bridge East. Woodper Hotel. 7:45.
Fort Meade, Fort Meade Officers
Club. G:45.
Guy Mason ReereationaI Center,
Wisconsin and Calvert. l2:45. MP.
Northeast Studio, I41O Franklin
LA. 6-74Oo), 1850.
Silver Spring. e4O5 Bruce drive.
Silver Spring reservations. JU. g.
7slO), $50. one session. Open Pairs.
TUESDAY
Falls Church, 222 North Washing
ton street, Fails Church IKE. D.
6994l, 7:45.
Federal Bride LeAEus, woodner
Hotel. 7:55.
Federal Power Commission, Off
eial dining room. GAO Building,
Goren Duplicate. Suite I02. the
Dupont east, l545 Eighteenth street
reservations, 6C7-l345). noon.
Indian spring Country Club dnvi-
tationRD. 3.
MoutsOm.ry, 400 Norwood drive.
Bethesda. I:45. MP.
Officers Service Club. 1914 Twenty
first street, 3.
300 Valley drive, Alexandria,
e:45. MP.
WEDNESDAY
1900 Valley drive. Alexandria.
BeIaIr Duplicate, l27IO KeSwick
lane. Bowie (464-O079), 7:45. Mp.
Belle Haven Country Club, Alexan-
dria QnVitationaD. 7:45.
Chess Club, Woodner Hotel dnvi-
tstionaD. 7:45.
Conversational Secretaries, cafe
terra. New House Office Building. z.
Fairfax, YMCA' Route 236. Fair
Guy Mason Recreation Center,
Wisconsin and Calvert, L7:30.
Montgomery County Jewish Com
munity Center, 8.
NH. cafeteria. NH. building /
"a oInSyi nnm,nIdnn,. s.rs,urvn., sn,,,,r,.
ton lJE. 4-S07G). 1890.
Silver Spring, 94O5 Bruce drive,
Silver Spring reservations. JU. g.
1910, 1890.
THURSDAY
Falls Church, 222 North Washing
ton street, Falls Church. 9:45.
Dupont east, i545 eighteenth street
reservations. 667-1345l, noon.
Northern Virginia Bridge AssOela-
ton, Park Arlington Hotel. Arlington.
washinston Bridge LeaEue. wash
inRton Hotel. 7:45, MP.
FRIDAY
Duplicate BEidEs Club. woodnsr
Central YMCA, 1888 q. 7:45.
street reservations, 667-l54bJ, 7:45.
Irving Street, Alb North Irving
street, Arlington IKE. S-2737), 7:45,
Rockville Civic Center, Rockville, 8.
SATURDAY
Chess Club. Woodner Hotel (invi-
ChsvsrIy IsP. s-O242,. 7:sO.
Walsh. 1892 Massachusetts,, 7:45.
NEXT SUNDAY
Duplicate Bridge Club. woodner
Hotel. -7:30.
Playfair, 1881 Harvard, I:45, MP.
Sleepy Hollow, Falls Church, 7:3O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17
She'll Collectors Meet

Richard Hagemeyer will
speak on shell collecting In
the Caroline Islands at the
meeting Of the National Capt.
tai Shell Collectors Club at
BIS pm. Thursday In Room
4S, Museum of Natural HistO-
ry, Tenth street and Constitu-
ton avenue NV. At 7:SO pm.
there will be an Identification
period on inter shells.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17
Christmas Cuchet
To Aid Church
Building Fund

Since 1898 Christmas cachets
have been an annual event
from Bethlehem, Md. The
1868 Christmas cards will
carry a new cachet, sponsored
by the Cachet Committee of
the Chapel of the Holy Child,
a new Catholic Church at
Bethlehem.
An etching Of the church,
made by John Mol, of Oxford,
Md, will be the central theme
Of the cachet, printed on en-
velopes for mailing and on
the folder enclosed, which will
contain the Little Town of
Bethlehem" and Christmas"
stories. Proceeds from the
project will be contributed to
the church building fund.
The Christmas cachet was
originated by a 12-year-Old
Preston girl, Marjorie Ann
Chambers, in 1888.
For the past two years Post
master Leonard Legates has
cacheted Christmas mail with
a rubber stamp showing the
"Three Wise Men"
Information on the cards
and cachets is available from
the Cachet Committee, Chapel
Of the Holy Child. Bethlehem,
Nd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17

Many of these altered-date
fakes are skillfully executed.
Prudent collectors buy 1893
and 1904 cents from reputable
dealers with a long back
ground Of experience in detect
ing the fraudulent pieces.
r. C. S0XMAN.
The Washington Numis-
matte Society, iDhose mem
bers haze prepared this series
OF articles, tDiH dnstDer Ques-
tons on coins or paper
money addressed to Numis-
matte Notes, The Sunday
Star, Washington D. C.
(20003J.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17
CAMERA
CALENDAR

GREATER WASHINGTON COUN-
Gil OF CAMERA CLUBS will pre-
sent Eastman Kodak Co. Four
Keys to Color" with Jack Englert
as narrator, Friday at s pm. in
the Natural History Building. Tenth
street and Constitution avenue NV.
WASHINGTON SOCIETY OF
CINEMATOGRAPHER will present
Ernest Wildi Of New York in a
free public lecture on motion picture
techniqueS tomorrow at s pm. in
the Perpetual Building Association
auditorium. Montgomery and Wis.,
consin avenues Bethesda. He will
show his prize film, Sylvan
Sketches" Mr.. Wild is in charge
OF instruction at Paillard. Inc.
makers Of Bolex motion picture
equipment.
SILVER SPRING CAMERA CLUB
will have a model night Thursday,
SIS pm. at Silver Sprine Library.
Bring cameras. Subject CT black
and white competition will be
People" Hamilton Poole will judge.
Visitors invited.
OPEN WAY COFFEE HOUSE,
a45. K street NV, is exhibiting
photographs made by six young
photographers. Myron Alysworth,
John Bailey, Wayne Capino, Ken
Firestone, James Hitler and Mike
Mitchell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17
By JIM BIRCHFIELD
Star Staff Writer

SseA 1sAAA "AAsNA
The creative photographer
must learn to put something
Of himself into his pictures.
He 8 hould learn from the
painter to combine light, form
and perspective into real
creative expressions.
This is the advice from
Mrs. Estelle Marker, APSA,
Of Oakland, Cal, to members
Of the Gre alter Washington
Council of Camera Clubs.
Mrs. Marker gave an illus
trated lecture last week at the
National All Club Foundation
Auditorium on "The Mark Of
the Individual"
While Mrs. Marker works
only in color, and used color
slides TO Illustrate her points,
her advice applies equally to
the worker in black and
white.
For he, too, must learn to
use light with imagination and
to approach his subject
Subjectively for real creativi-
ty in photography.
Mrs. Marker covered a
wide range Of Photographic
ideas, from photo montages to
reticulation. While some Of
her techniques may appear to
some as ''trick" photography,
she left enough suggestions
with her audience to keep
them working in the dark
room throughout the winter.
Mrs. Marker urged .photog-
raphers to look at the work
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17
NUMISMATIC NOTES
Large CENTS

During 1875 q new cent de-
sign, the draped bust type,
was introduced and continued
until the close Of 1907. This
type replaced the Liberty Cap
cent as the result of an off
cial decision to have all cop
per and silver coins carry a
similar diverse design.
The attractive draped bust
Liberty with the long hair tied
with a bow Of ribbon first ap-
peared on silver dollars in
1795 and on all silver coins at
the start Of 1796. Later on that
year Standardization was
broadened to include the cent.
As to rarity among dates of
issue, the draped bust cents
are a study In contrast. Those
dated 1900, 1902 and 1903 are
cheapest in price of any early
cents. At the other extreme,
the 1893 cents are the rareSt
date of all. Worn authentic
specimens bring hundreds of
dollars. Several years ago a
choice uncirculated 1873 cent
changed hands at public auc-
ton for $4,000, an aIl-time
price record for a United
States cent.
The cents Of 1904 also are
very sc arce and relatively
high in price. In view of such
values, many fakes exist of
both dates. These unfortunate
ly common spurious copies
generally are not counterfeit
coins. Instead most are genu-
inc cents Of common dates
such as 1898 or 1903 where the
last mineral has been re-en-
graved as a ''9" or a 90"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17

Both stamps will be multi
color phOtOgravure printed by
the Australian Note Printing
Branch at Melbourne.
The Commonwealth C a BILE
will provide a direct link be-
tween Australia and New Zea-
land and Canada, and will be
tied in with the Atlantic
phone cable by a microwave
radio system across Canada.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17
GRATED philatelically by three
countries on December 3.

Great Britain will issue a l
shilling 6 pence stamp, the
basic air mail rate to Aus
tralia.
Australia and New Zealand
will issue commemorative in
a similar globe and cable de-
sign, without the royal por-
trait, differing only in country
name and denomin alton,
which is / shilling 8 pence for
Australia and 8 pence for
New Zealand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17

Korea cOmmemOrated the
10th anniversary of its
National tuberculosis As
ISOLATION with this 4 won
orange and blue stamp is
sued November S.-SOng
XII ChOO, Seoul.
stamps use the flame symbol
whic h has appeared many
times on the annual issue.
Addressed envelopes for
first day cancellation, with
remittance for the cost Of the
stamps, may be sent to the
U. N. Postal Administration,
United Nations, N. Y. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17
SIYEDI

outer envelope should be
marked First Day Covers,
Human Rights Stamps" and
must be pOStmarked by De-
cember 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17
PHILATELIc NEWS
ASDA Show to Open
Friday in New York
BY BELMONT FAIRIES
star Stamp Editor


be well represented when the
National Postage Stamp Show
of the American Stamp Deal
ers Association opens Friday
in New York.
Theme Of the show Is
Americas Future in Space"
and officials Of the National
Aeronautics and Space admin
iStratiOn have co-operated In
providing a display Of large
scale models Of space craft to
be used in the effort to put q
man on the moon.
There will be a display Of
Post Office D epartme nt
Birth Of a Stamp" panels
and a variety of philatelic
material from the National
Postage Stamp Collection Of
the Smithsonian Institution.
The Cardinal Spellman Phila-
telic Museum at eston,
Mass, and a number Of for
eiW posta | administrations
will be represented.
Peter G. Keller, ASDA gen.
eral manager, also has ar
ranged a program Of educa-
tional talks and films to be
presented during the three
day show at the list Infantry
Regiment Armory, Park av-
enue and Thirty-fourth street.
As In all ASDA shows, the
dealers bourse will be a ma
jor attraction, with most
larger stamp firms repre-
scented.
Hours are 10 am. to 10 pm.
Friday and Saturday and 2
pm. to 8 pm. Sunday. Admis-
sion Is so cents for children
and go cents for adults.
First Day Figures
First day covers totaled
860,15 when the Eleanor Roo
seveh stamp went on sale Oc-
tober IL. There were 1851, 74S
stamps sold for $54, O87.15. For
the Science stamp issued 0c-
tober IA there were 5O4,5OS
first day covers and 739, 23S
stamps sold for $S6,961. 80.
Amelia Earhart Covers
The Ninety-Nines, a group
Of women flyers who spon-
sored a special first day cover
of the Amelia Earhart stamp
for the benefit Of their schol-
arship fund, report that near
ly 5000 has been received for
covers sold through depart
ment store stamp shops oper-
ated by Jacques Minkus, in
GLIDING Woodward & Lothrop
here. A few covers are still
available if you send 81 and a
stamped and addressed envel-
ope to Min y-NineS, Inc,
Pc. Box 80, Oklahoma City,
Okla.
U. N. Human Rights Issue
The United Nations will Is
sue S and II cent stamps De-
cember 10 to mark the 18th
anniversary Of the Declare
ton Of Human Rights.
Designed by Rashid-ud Din
Of Pakistan, a member of the
U. N. graphics staff. the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17
Pacific Phone Cable

Opening Of CoMPAC, the
Commonwealth Pacific tele-
phone cable, will be commem-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17
COLLECTORS
CLUB MEETINGS
TODAY

TODAY
National Capital Match Col
lectors Club, 2 pm, Congress
sional Hotel, 800 New Jersey
avenue Sc; banquet, 5:45
pm, Little Tea House.
MONDAY
Northern Virginia Stamp
Club, 8 pm, home of William
H. Woddrop, $500 Young
blood street, Mclean, Va.
Slide lecture: ''The Tale Of the
Kicking Mule"
GSA Coin Club, 7:3O pm,
General Service Building, F
street between Eighteenth
and Nineteenth streets NV.
Ask guard for room number.
TUESDAY
International Society for
Japanese Philately, Washing
ton Chapter, 8 pm, st. Co
lumba's Parish Hall, 4O21 Al
bemarle street NV.
WEDNESDAY
Collectors Club of Washing
ton, 8 pm, Odd Fellows Tenn
pie, 419 Seventh street NV.
Auction.
Montgomery Coin Club, 8
pm, Perpetual Building As
sociation, 8710 Georgia ave-
nue., Silver Spring, Md.
THURSDAY
Capitol View Stamp Club,
IL noon, Room 2O4O North
HEW Building, Fourth street
and Maryland avenue S.W.
Book auction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17
Amelia Earhart Covers
U. N. Human Rights Issue

The United Nations will Is
sue S and IL cent stamps De-
cember 10 to mark the 18th
anniversary Of the Declara-
ton Of Human Rights.
Designed by Rashid-ud Din
Of Pakistan, a member Of the
U. N. graphics staff. the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17

Purchase price of any. 1854 Minkus eotoos re-
funded in full within 10 doys Of purchase, If you
are not satisfied completely.
The Sidney herald., 1963-08-28
School Begins Once More

September brings profound change
in the lives of millions of Americans.
These are the members of what might
be termed "the younger set''. For Sep
tember is the month when school begins
once more For three long months the
school doors have been closed Now in
September they open again, and it is
back to the books and the blackboards.
Shakespeare, in his famous lines on
the seven ages of man, gave typical
view: the whining school-boy, with
his satchel and shining morning face,
creeping like snail unwillingly to school"
For the typical boy (and, no doubt, the
typical girD is supposed to hate school
as the devil hates holy water.
This, of course, is a vast eXaggeration.
The Sidney herald., 1963-08-28

vicious shockers in carrying
out their mission.
On May 2, 1868, Senator
Kuchel of California, made a
speech on the Senate floor ex-
posing the tactics of what he
termed The Fright Peddlers
In which he cited the release
OF the most weird, fantastic
fabrlcationS, without amy foun-
datIon on facts intended to
scare the daylights out of de-
cent people" and cause them
to lose faith in their govern
ment. 1t was printed in the
Congressional Record of that
date. 1t is good, international
reading. Write your senator
for a copy.
On May 28th, 48 newspaper
editorials praising and com
mending Senator Kuchel for
his patriotic service in expos-
Ing these frauds were inserted
IN the Congressional Record
The editorial in the Sacramen-
to, Calf, Union under date OF
May is, 1868, is typical Of
the others.
1t reads:
IF any further evidence was
necessary as to the insidious
and destructively devisable
character of the John Birch
Society, it is found in the
amazing and unwarranted res.
olution of the Monterey Coun.
ty Young Republicans censur.
ing the Senator for his forth.
right leadership in denouncins
the Birchers.
AS between Senator Kuche
and the Birchers, there car
be no question as to the Am
ericanism of the one and the
peculiar fanatacism of tht
other"
This may be a little rough
but it was asked for and i
all documented facts and
was asked to be specific.
Alfred Anderson
The Sidney herald., 1963-08-28

We've been running over the list of
things the government taxes, and whe-
ther you know it or not they've missed
few things. It's pretty sloppy way to
run country. For example, they've
taxed everything about an automobile,
but they've done very little about pedes-
trians. If people insist upon walking,
make them pay for it. Every time a
pedestrian steps on a sidewalk it wears
a little. In a couple of hundred years
these pedestrians will ruin our sidewalks.
-Thorp, Wisconsin Courier
The Sidney herald., 1963-08-28

The Census Bureau has a lot of infor-
nation that should please the girls 1t
may be unfair to bachelors, but since con-
verting bachelor into benedict is the
aim of most American girls, they should
be glad to know that the hunting is good
now and will grow better as the next
decade unfolds.
The 17,9OO,OOO unmarried males Is
years old and older counted by the Cen
sus Bureau in 1860 are expected to reach
a new high of 24,OOO,OOO by 1875. This is
due to the record number of children
born after World War II who will be
coming of marital age.
One quarter of the unmarried men,
approximately 4,250,0OO, are in their
twenties. Of all the men who eventually
marry, 80 per cent do so between the ages
of 18 and 29.
If you smoke in bed, the ashes on the
floor may be your own.
The Sidney herald., 1963-08-28

For modern education, whatever its
faults may be, is enormously different
than in Shakespeares time. Incredible
new worlds have been opened, or are
being explored. The frontiers of know
ledge are being advanced at an almost
unbelievable speed. The youth of today
is offered opportunities that would have
been unimaginable even few years ago.
The opportunity is there = it is up to
each Individual whether it shall be used
to the full or not.
One more word from the past is in
order. When Aristotle was asked how
much educated men were superior to
those uneducated, he said, GAS much as
the living are to the dead"
The Sidney herald., 1963-08-28

RlGHT-Unservceable and spoiled stamped envelopes or
postal cards. uncanceled may be exchanged for othx
postage-stamped paper follows:
a. Stamped envelopes (mutilated than is neces-
sary to remove contents); for postage value plus
value of postage added a result of rate increases
or additional service.
b. Unmutated postal and precanced cards for $3.50 of
postage value plus full value of postage added as
result of rate increase for additional service
C. Stamps affixed to commercial envelopes and postal
cards for 900 of postal value. The envelopes and
post cards must be in substantially whole condition
and in lots of at least 30 of the denomination
and value.
For additional information concerning the exchange of
spoiled or unservceabe envelopes postal cards. air letter
sheets, etc., contact your local Career Postmaster,
The Sidney herald., 1963-08-28
Up And Down Main Street
by Cliff Urseth

Here's a bit of important information
that crossed this desk upon returning
from the Montana Press Convention in
Whitefish.
"Dear Sir: We trust you enjoyed your
stay. Our rates are ten dollars day"
The wife took along $34 for the three
day trip, which should have been enough
for the cottage and a couple days shop
ping
This was our first time in that section
of Montana and three days isn't enough
to take in all the beautiful scenery. 1t
takes at least half-a-day in Frenchy's
Chinese Gardens to figure out how
Chinese cafe and club could be called
"Frenchy's."
It's like visiting Chinatown in San
Francisco or dining out for an evening
in Hong Kong And that's just about
how the place got its name. Frenchy
complete with black mustache and black
wavy hair) visited Chinatown. There
he learned all the Chinese tricks of the
trade = even the slit skirt bit = and
returned to Whitefish where he now ope-
rates one of the finest dining spots in
Montana.
We told Frenchy that and got an extra
helping of Chow Mein. Which really
didn't make much sense, because we
were eating hamburgers. 1t was the last
day of the convention and the wife had
been throwing her money around with
reckless abandonment earlier and her
thirty-four dollars was almost gone.
If you happen to be out that way we
suggest you stop in at Frenchy's Chinese
Garden Tell Frenchy we sent you and
who knows, you might even get an extra
helping of Chow Mein.
The Montana Highway 2 Association
has a big job cut out for them. It's prob
ably the only highway in the state where
you look forward to the detours. It's a
shame the highway should be in that
condition with the amount of traffic that
uses the route to go across country or
visit Glacier Park.
We didn't see an accident on the trip,
although we heard there was a bad one
Tuesday morning near Harlem.
The Sidney herald., 1963-08-28

part of our trip. Anyone who's been over
that route can understand that you can't
really see or appreciate all the scenery
when you're driving the car. The bulk
of your attention is fixed directly ahead
on the road.
Here's way we found to get out from
behind the wheel. Shake your head bit
and yawn II just can't understand
why keep doing off,"
Even the non-drivers will volunteer to
get behind the wheel.
The Sidney herald., 1963-08-28
And So 1t Goes,
Reader Again
Answers Critic

Your comments on compari-
son, Mr.. Hupp, are asinine and
display the exact type of juv-
emile comprehension to be ex-
pected of a person that writes
letters to the editor under an
alias.
For your information have
read the condensed report by
Louis Nizer ais regards Pegler.
l do not condone or approve
of dishonest reporting either
by Pegler or by Arthur SchleS-
niger. However, Pegler did pay
a considerable price for his
indeScretion, and 1 believe that
he would have learned from
such an experience and rather
than be dubious of his writing
I ann inclined to believe that
he will not write anything
that can not be SubStantiated.
AS regards my ability as a
debater, MIR. Hupp, 1 do not
claim to possess any particular
skill. 1 believe that in reas-
enable discussion concerning
the United Nations that an ex-
change of views by two speak
ers meeting face to face can
cover the subject more COM
pletely.
AS to your taking two
quotes out of context and ex-
pecting them to be specific
(this in reference to Mr.. Welch)
you are being ridiculous. Pre-
vious reference and comments
as well as subsequent material
very well substentiate the ac-
curacy of those remarks.
Reading of the politician"
q still have some copies avail
able) will convince even the
most cynical person, that all
is not what the American peo-
pie nave been led 10 DelleVe.
Also, reading Concerning
Communism in the Farmers
Union, available from the
Wide Awake Anti-Comnunism
Crusade, Box 44S, Des Moines,
Iowa, should present an album
dance of food for Thought for
the Staunchest member of that
organization.
Last year there was quite a
bit of interest generated by the
'fMystery man contest. Pos
sibly a similar contest could
be worked out, guessing the
identify of MIR. Hupp.
Sincerely yours,
Math J. Dasinger
208 7th ST. Sc
Sidney, Montana
The Sidney herald., 1963-08-28
Editorial Short Shorts:

In many towns and cities the indus
trious, hard-working men and women
are penalized by assessments which hit
individuals with fixed or moderate in
comes a heavy blow =. This is not to
argue, of course, against all property
taxes. But it constitutes an appeal for
reason and restraint, in levying taxes on
property or other valuables in such form
and degree that it actually constitutes
penalty on energy and industry in our
free-enterprise society.
Vienna, Ga. News