Evening star., 1933-05-07
plus IS. 1886; IS plus IS, 30.332; los
plus IS, 24,370, and 20s plus IS, 1922.

plus IS. 1886; SIS plus IS, 30.332; los
plus IS, 24,370. and 20s plus IS, 1922.
The cathedral represented on the
20-cent value Of the recent La Plata
commemorative series Of Argentina is
still In process Of construction.
The personnel of the Division OF
Stamps, Post ONCE Department, oper-
ating the philatelic agency. is as fol-
lows, town names indicating home resi-
dence and dates year of appointment to
the postal service:
Michael L. Eidsness, jr., superintend-
ent, Graettinger, Iowa, 1907; Robert C.
King, assistant superintendent, admin
istrative, Wabash, Ind, 1907; Richard
Broaden, assistant superintendent,
stamped issues, Randolph, Wis, 1908;
Rufus E. Young. assistant to Mr.. Brea-
den, Rock Island, H., 1911; Herbert s.
Chamberlin, philatelic agent, Washing
ton, D. c., 1920; Mrs. Myrtle c. Shaugh-
messy, assistant philatelic agent, Chi
cago. H.. 1922; Joel H. Graves, chief,
internal revenue and Treasury savings
issues and accounts section, Worth
County, Ga, 1914; Charles H. Kalbfus,
chief, accounts section, Washington, d.
c., 1885; Mrs. Louise p. Shawen, secre-
tary to Mr.. Eidsness, Springfield, Mo-,
1916. The entire work Of the division Is
under the care Of Clinton B. Ellen
berger, Third Assistant Postmaster Gen.
eral.
The Junior philatelic exhibition at
the Paul Junior High School will close
Tuesday afternoon. Prizes donated by
the Washington Stamp Club of the Air,
w. Hayden Collins and Mrs. Dorothy
Rus, have been awarded to Charles
Huseman, Robert Bilsborough, Kenneth
Evans, Harold Henshall, Reed Smith,
Franklin Peacock, Edward Doolan and
Mary Henshall. Others exhibiting were
Charles Benton, Melvin Friedman, Sam
son Holland, Ronald Alexander, Louis
Kuhn, Jean Sherwood, Billy Rector,
Ernest Davis, Jean Donovan, Martin
Carpenter, Charles Bartenstein, Jerry
Kahn and Charles O'Brien. The Paul
Miss Eula Thomas and has an enroll
ment Of 80 members.
Albert F. Kunze, leader the WASH
ingtOn Stamp Club of the Air, will
speak over Station VOL at 80 o'clock
this afternoon, continuing his discus
sion of the jamestown commemorative
stamps of 1907, with particular refer
ence to the story of Capt. John Smith,
intrepid governor of the Virginia colony.
The club announces that it will con-
duct first-day cover service for the
new Chicago World Fair stamps. A
two-color cachet is being prepared and
a historical filler is being printed.
Handling charges will be: Cover, with
cachet and filler, one new 3-cent stamp,
10 cents; same with three new 1-cent
stamps, 10 cents; same with combina-
cfo fnr an
is cents. Orders should be sent to the
club in care Station VOL, Annapolis
Hotel, Washington. Profits, if any to
the educational work of the organiza-
ton.
The John Quincy Adams School
Stamp Club will meet tomorrow after
noon at 3 O'Clock to prepare Tor an ex-
hibit to be held next month. On
Tuesday afternoon the children will
visit the Paul Junior High School ex-
hibit.
The washington branch of the So
ciety of Philatelic Americans will mest
Tuesday evening at O'Clock at 1914
Twenty-fourth street. James F. Du-
hamel will continue his discussion of
| the stamps of Poland, illustrating his
lecture by exhibiting rare stamps from
his own collection. The public is in
vi.ed.
An auction will be conducted by the
| branch on Tuesday evening of next
week.
Henry w. Clark was the speaker at
Wednesday evenings meeting of the
Washington Philatelic Society His sub
ject was general collecting as opposed
to specializing. He urged the greater
educational value Of wide range as well
as the greater sale value.
At this weeks meeting of the society,
Wednesday evening at o'clock at the
Carlton Hotel, Taylor Papson and Harry
Dunkhorst will speak and j. H. Jenkins
will conduct an auction. A few guests
have been invited, but the general pub
lie will not be admitted.