davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-03-01

CHEVROLET 80 master sport coupe; tan
finish. Fisher no-draft ventilation. f-cyl
Valve-in head engine. lib" wheelbase
shockproof steering accelerator pedal
starting. synchro-meSh silent second trans
mission; a splendid value at S5i5. Always
better buy at SUPERIOR MOTORS. 1890
4th ST u Decatur lANn
Evening star., 1937-03-01

Tudor green tour, $40; Tudor de luxe
black. $3.50. Government Employees
Finance Co., HOO Invest Bldg. Natl. 6S47.
Evening star., 1937-03-01

CHEVROLET 1880 coach; new tires; per-
feet paint: clean interior; good motor: Sll
down, 81 month. Rutledge OF Hyatts-
vile. 4S Md. ave. Greenwood 24l2.
Evening star., 1937-03-01

CHEVROLET master coach. 1894; original
black finish is perfect. fine tires. Slip COW
ers: mechanically perfect: sos. Pohanka
Service 1126 10th st. NV. Dist. 914l.
CHEVROLET 1894 2-door master: looks
like new. $500. So cash down. and bal
anCe, S21 per month. Capital Motors,
Inc. o15 Pa. ave. Sc. Line. O303.
Evening star., 1937-03-01

S12,5O0-Leased SITS month,
near Washington Circle-15
r., 4 b., h.-w.h., brick; $500.
Building & loan, $4,000 cash.
Paul o. Drury, Wis. 2255. q
Evening star., 1937-03-01

BUICK 1885 model 81 4-door de luxe
sedan. with built-in trunk. S495, Terms.
Both fully guaranteed by WaShington's S
oldest usedcar dealer. Barnes Motors
l1o9 l4th st NV Decatur 1890.
Evening star., 1937-03-01

FORD 1929 sport coupe; . new tires. good
paint, engine in good condition. Anderson.
1918 COrcOran st. NV. ~
Evening star., 1937-03-01
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.


DODGE 1895 2-door touring sedan with
trunk: black; low mileage, perfect condi-
ton: money-back guarantee; SOLO. war
field Motor Co.. 2525 Sherman ave. NV.
Adams 5000.
DODGE 1893 de luxe sport coupe. rumble
seat; Philco de luxe radio. Perfection
heater. famous Old. Master tires. Silver
Flash motor. Has always had best Of care.
Only S319: new-car terms. Mr.. Weaver.
14th and l.. Evans Palmer.
DODGE 1885 4-door sedan. in black; un-
usually clean and sound as new through
body. hydraulic brakes, all excellent rub
ber: priced low: easy terms. including our
Famous Blue Ribbon guarantee and 3o,day
no-cost service. Triangle Ford Dealers.
No. :, N. Y. ave. NV. Natl. 1882.
DODGE 1888 de luxe sedan; brown finish;
motor completely overhauled: good tires;
many miles OF Dodge dependable service.
Walsh Motor Co.. 5000 Georgia ave.
Shepherd 400.
DODGE 1896 trunk sedans; 3 to select
from. gray and blue metallic finish. mo-
tors in best of condition. clean interiors.
hydraulic brakes; 3 fine cars. See them to-
day: your choice at S595. Stanley H;
Horner Inc. iii 14th ST. NV. National
1861, and 1929 14th st. NV. National
g413
DODGE 1884 de luxe 4-door sedan; black
finish; in excellent condition every way:
S425; guaranteed. Toms Auto Service. 637
st. NV. Potomac 24OO. Open until p M
DODGE 1888 sport coupe: S4 cash down:
balance, 50 per week. Capital MotOrS.
Evening star., 1937-03-01
S. O. S

C-I pickup helper
side brackets; good condition. good
Evening star., 1937-03-01

CHEVROLET 80 fcur-door master trunk
sedan, cleaning black finish: one of the
outstanding used car values on the market
today; valve in head engine gives real
power and real economy Al this price this
is value that defies compa rison:
S575. Always a better buy at SUPERIOR
MOTORS. 1890 14th ST. NV. Decatur
Evening star., 1937-03-01

FORD 1891 coupe and sedan: S135. 81
down: balance SO per month. Bring 81
and get car. Capital Motors. 215 Pa. ave.
Sc Line O3O3
Evening star., 1937-03-01

T347 n 81. n. w. de q IcV +VTH0'
$500 under assessed value. Ideal home
site. 40xl21l2 feet; near 3Oth and Lesa-
ton sts.; all Improvements paid. Adams
Evening star., 1937-03-01

hest residential section: all improvements;
Streets being concreted $3.50 to $1,000.
We help with youg BUILDING and hnance nance
ESTATE AGENCY Shepherd 1919.
COLORED-LOTS IN DEANWOOD AND
PARAMOUNT HEIGHTS. S75 up: easy
terms: help build District 917O
Evening star., 1937-11-02

FINE BRAND-NEW COATS. striking examples Of
The 1898 fashions in furs. SENSATIONALLY
UNDERPR|CED right now when you need them most.
These coats are all HIG H QUALITY. designed by
experts. Every detail enh ances the beauty comfort
and durability Of the coat BUT although there are
complete sizes in somes st yes l.. there are many
ONE-OF-A-KIND coats in the group . so we advise
you to SHOP EARLY.
Evening star., 1937-11-02
You Nay Purchase
Ihese On Our
Speeia! Coat Plan
Tremendous Savino:

Persian Lamb. speeioI- 1888
Seal Dyed Muskrot, specoI- %Z89
Black Russion CoroeuI, speciol- %I99
Eel Chinese CoroeuI, specioI-- %I99
Leopard Cot, speeioI- %I99
Black Russian Pony speeioI--- @I39
:: G: 9: 9: =: :: :: | ;||s |s |I
Corocul, special oI--- R39
Dark Muskrot, speeoI- %IOO
Blended Squirrel, special %IOO
Blocked Lopn, speeioI- %z9"9
Seol-Dyed Coney special %/S"'
Black coroeu, .pecieI-------- $685.
And many other furs too numerous to men
Fur Goats Third Floor
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1937-11-18

For Dairying In
County Stressed
Many Talks Made AT Banquet
For Farmers And Breeders
Held Monday Night.
c. J. RICH PRESIDED

The natural advantage and the
unlimited possibilities for the ex-
pansion Of the dairy business in
Ashe county were stressed at de-
lightful banquet held in the dining
room of the Colonial hotel Monday
night.
Under more or less joint spon-
sorship of the Ashe Dairymen's As
ISOLATION and a number Of business
men in the Jeffersons, this banquet
was held in honor of Ashe farm
ers and visiting state breeders who
consigned stock for sale here Tues
day. There were about 40 people
present.
County Agent c. ]. Rich did an
excellent job as POSTMASTER and
introduced number of speakers.
]. c. Goodman, president of the AS
ISOLATION, extended words of greet
ings and welcome.
Roy Goodman, county agent OF
Cabarrus county, gave an interest
ing talk on lespedeza, emphasizing
it's importance as hay crop, as
well as a soil builder. "You should
put some on good land in the coun-
ty and get some seed that is adapted
to this section" he advised.
r. H. Farnham, dairy specialist of
State College, made short talk
before introducing the chief speak
er of the occasion, H. E. Bates, field
representative of the American
Guernsey Cattle club.
'This represents the best dairy
seton in North Carolina and per-
haps the SOUTH" Mr.. Bates declared.
After praising the herd of G. B.
Price, he pointed out the fact that
lodal dairymen already have a
market here for their products.
"In the dairy business the import
ant thing is that you have breed
of cattle that will give you the best
return per head" he said, and then
gave several reasons as to why
Guernsey cattle are ideal for dairy
ing.
Milk from Guernsey COWS always
brings premium because it is ap-
pealing to the eye, rich in color and
has more minerals, he explained.
''And besides, you get more than
1900 pounds more milk per year"
He then cited figures to show that
Guernseys are the most popular
dairy cattle in the state and nation.
w. w. Fitzpatrick, manager of
the Quail-Roost Farms at Durham,
was the next speaker on the pro-
gram. He highly praised this sec
ton and discussed ways and means
by which dairyn9en can be most
successful. "You need purebred
stock, plenty of feed and check
up of records" he said.
Other talks were made by Miles
Shore, of Yadkinville; Mr.. Bell, of
Eliada Orphanage, Asheville; G. B.
Price, w. H. Worth, Ed M. Ander-
son and Levern Johnson.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1937-11-18
Extensive Survey
To End Sat. Night
Everyone Urged To Cooperate
In Making Unemployment
Survey A Success.

The big National unemployment
survey which is being conducted
through the post offices, ends Sat-
urday in Ashe and surroundings
counties and everyone is urged to
cooperate in making this survey as
complete and accurate as possible.
Tuesday thousands of unemploy-
ment cards were placed in the post
office boxes and delivered to rural
boxholders in this section. Anyone
who is not employed or who is only
partly employed, as well as those
who work for relief agencies, are
requested to fill out one of the
cards and mail it before Saturday
night. Those who have not receiv-
ed card, may secure some by call
ing at their respective post offices.
AS explained by President Roo
sevelt in an address Monday night,
this extensive survey is being made
in order to have the facts upon
which Congress can map out a
permanent relief and general eco
nomic program.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1937-11-18
Red Cross Drive :
Is Now Underway

"Join the Red Cross!" is the re-
quest that is now being made by
the annual roll call workers of the
Ashe County chapter, and by next
Thursday, when the drive ends, it
is believed that the goal Of 200
members will be reached.
L. p. Coward, chairman of the
campaign, has secured around so
members in the Jeffersons. His
staff of campaign solicitors have al
so been on the job in their various
communities, but no reports have
been received from them as yet.
The drive commenced last Thurs
day and an attractive float in the
Armistice Day parade here gave 1t
a good sendoff. Appealing posters
were also distributed over the coun-
ey and the Ray Drug Company in
West Jefferson has a nice window,
advertising the roll call.
"Be sure to join the Red Cross
before the drive ends next Thurs
-,ay," Chairman Coward urges.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1937-11-18
TO GIVE THANKSGIVING
PROGRAM AT RIVERVIEW

In celebration of Thanksgiving
day, varied and interesting all
day program will be given at the
Riverview high school at Fig next
Thursday.
The morning exercises will be ap-
propriately opened with a religious
message delivered by Rev. J. M.
Green, of Creston. At 2::3O o'clock
in the afternoon there will be two
fast basketball games between the
Riverview cagerS and the West
Jefferson High boys and girls teams.
At 6 o'clock a delicious Thanksgiv-
ing dinner will be served.
Following this an entertaining
athletic program, under the direc-
ton Of E. B. Garbee, will be staged,
featuring boxing, wrestling and vol
ley ball by teams from A. S. T. c.
in Boone. Football and travel pic
lures will also be shown. Special
selections will also be rem
dered by the local glee club.
The public is cordially invited to
attend this all day program.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1937-11-18
J. H. FAW

Funeral services for J. H. Faw,
of Obids, were held Sunday at the
Obids Baptist church, with large
crowd present. Revs. w. T. Whit
tington and Carl Burkett conducted
the service.
Mr.. Faw's death apparently came
as a result of a heart attack. He
was said to have ben feeling fair
ly good Thursday night when he re-
tired, but Friday morning when
members of the family went to
arouse him, they found him dead.
The deceasd was Al years old.
He is survived by his wife, Ella
Mae Faw and the following chill
dren: George, Perry Lee, Wade,
Budd, Lorraine, Wayne, Lloyd and
Roy. Several brothers and sisters
survive. They are: Rainier, Bob
and Jake, brothers; Mesdames Bes-
sic Goodman, Fany Sheets and Ocie
Jacobs, sisters.
The pail bearers were Jessie Bak-
err, Bob Crawford, Hamp Coward,
Bob Mcneil and Jim Crawford.
Mr.. Faw was one of the best citi-
zens in the community.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1937-11-18
Won't Hold Ashe
County Tourney
For This Year
Decision Made At Principals
Meeting. Adopt Appala-
chan Schedule.

This year there will be no coun-
ty-wide basketball tournament in
Ashe county, it was decided at a
meeting of the school principals OF
the county held in Supt. j. b.
Hash's office last week.
After accepting the invitation to
participate in the Appalachian bas-
ketball conference, sponsored by A.
S. T. c., and adopting the schedule
which had been announced, the
school officials decided that anoth-
er county tourney would conflict
and result in perhaps "too much
basketball''. The Ashe county di-
vision of the Appalachian confer
ence is really a county tourna-
ment" within itself.
At the invitation of Mr.. Darbee,
practically all of the principals and
coaches in the county attended a
special Institutional meeting in
Boone Tuesday night.
In order that The Post may car
ry complete up-to-date standings
of the basketball teams in the
county, each principal or coach is
requested by the editor of The Post
to send in promptly reports Of their
games. The Post would like to have
these reports by Tuesday after
noon of each week, whenever pos
Sible.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1937-11-18
Oliver And Jones
Injured I'm Wreck
Near Boone Sat.
Victims of Head-On Collision.
Driver of Other Car Was
Placed I'm Jail.
CAR DEMOLISHED

Bill Oliver, mechanic of the
Ashe Motor Company and J. Jones,
also of West Jefferson were rather
seriously injured in an automobile
accident last Saturday night and
their car, which belonged to Mr..
Oliver, was almost completely de-
molished.
The accident occurred near
Boone on the North Wilkesboro
highway. The local men were 60
ing towards Boone when an ap-
preaching car ran over on their
side of the road and smashed them
in a head-on collision. Those who
investigated the wreck stated that
Oliver pulled off of the road and
had nearly stopped when the ap-
preaching vehicle, driven at a rapid
speed, hit him and drove his engine
back into the front seat. Just after
this accident, another car ran into
the back of divers wrecked ma
chine and landed down in a field.
The impact was so strong that
Oliver sustained serious chest brui-
ses and knee cut, and was also I'M
conscious for a short time Jones
on the other hand, was thrown in
to the windshield and received la
cerations about the head.
The two occupants of the other
car, who are said to be Bumgarners
from Boone, were also hurt. One
of them was carried to the hospi-
tai suffering with fractured skull
and the driver was lodged in Jail.
Both Of them were said to have
been drinking.
In another accident Saturday
night near Millers Creek, six per-
sons were injured and two cars de-
stroyed. The cars driven by Lon
ME Kilby and Todd Wyatt crashed
headon. The injured were Mr.. and
Mrs. Lonnie Kilby, Brenard Long,
Connie Dancy, Mrs. Todd Wyatt
and small child. Todd Wyatt was
arrested near his home by Patrol
man Ingle. There was evidence
that Wyatt had been drinking.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1937-11-18
ORGANIZE
SCHOOL-MASTERS' CLUB

At their meeting last Wednesday
night, the principals of the schools
in Ashe county decided to organize
a School-Masters' club and to be af-
filiated with the club of the three
surrounding counties.
Principal B. H. Duncan was elect
ed chairman, Prof. VanHoy, vice
chairman and Principal Joseph A.
Martin, secretary. Call meetings
will be held from time to time.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1937-11-18
CELEBRATES It'll. BIRTHDAY

Little Tommie Diggs, attractive
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Digs, of
West Jefferson, celebrated his Sc
venth birthday last Thursday by
having a party at the local school
for all of the members of the class,
of which Mrs. lola Vannoy is
teacher. He and his first grade
classmates enjoyed playing games,
after which refreshments were ser
we'd. Principal H. B. Duncan was
the honor guest.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1937-11-18
REVIVAL NOW IN PROGRESS

A good deal of interest is being
shown in the revival at the Buffalo
Baptist church which started Tues
day night. Rev. T. A. Farmer is be-
ing assisted by Rev. M. Handy, of
Lenoir, in conducting the services.
The revival will last for about two
weeks and the public is invited to
attend.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1937-11-18
ATTEND DEALERS SHOWING
OF NEW FORD IN CHARLOTTE

Bernard GRAPHICAL, James Haire
and Gather McNeil1, of the Ashe
Motor Company, attended deal
ers' showing of the 1888 model
Fords held in Charlotte yesterday.
Mr.. GRAPHICAL states that the new
Fords have "everything" and that
they will be on display in the To-
cal showrooms sometime next week.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1937-11-18
DEATHS


Liza w NENOE ~. DAANNDONIN
Lawrence D. Blackburn, age SO,
of Idlewild, who died last Saturday
morning, was buried Sunday at the
Old Field Baptist church, of which
Mr.. Blackburn was a faithful and
esteemed member.
BY trade, the deceased was tan
ner and mechanic. He was a fine
citizen and a good neighbor. He al
ways stood for upright things in
his community.
He is survived by his wife and
the following children: Worth,
Howard, Mrs. L. L. Owens, Mrs. A
H. Church, and Mrs. Jimmie Walker
and Mrs. c. B. r. Hartsog.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1937-11-18
CHIROPRACTIC

I will be located over Van
noy's Furniture Store each Sun
day beginning Nov. IA, 10 A. M.
till 4 p. Nj. until further notice.
II in bad health and you have
tried all other health methods
don't fail to thoroughly inveSti-
gate CHIROPRACTIC. The lead
ing drugleSs health science.
Investigate and be convinced.
At your service
DIR. E. w. DALTON, D. c.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1937-11-18
THANKSGIVING
Values

WEARE FEATURING MANY OUTSTANDING VALUES
FOR THANKSGIVING IN CLOTHING AND SHOES
FOR EVERY MEMBER OF THE FAMILY. COME IN
AND SEE OUR COMPLETE STOCK BEFORE YOU
BUY.
A large selection of Ladies' New Winter Goats,
sizes IA to A. at amazing Low Price of -------$49S
Ladies' Ball Band GaOshes, only
Ladies' New Fall Crepe Dresses
Ladies' Print Dresses, Guaranteed Fast Color,
sizes Ii to 81 to SIC
Ladies Sweaters, Pull Overs Button and
Twin Sets to 1888
We have complete line of Ladies' Oxfords, Black
Brown, Suede Kid and TvOTone Here you find
the Shoe Fit Your Foot and Purse from SIPS to $225
Children and Misses New Winter Coats, Plain and
Belted Backs to 9z.So
Childrens Heavy Winter Underwear, long and
Short Sleeves and Legs only -------------------49c
Chldrens Sweaters Button and Pull Over 48c to $l4S
Childrens Stockings first grade, knee and
long lengths
ChiIdrens Ball Band GalOshes
Mems and Boys Heavy Dull Red SOles Ball
Band OVerShOeS to SIz0
Mems and Boys Heavy work Shoes,
Real Value TO Sz.oo
Mems and Boys Sweaters to $298
Mems Wool Boot Sox, only
Mems and Boys Heavy Winter Shirts -----75c to SIC
Haynes Outing yd
Part Wool Double Blankets
BARE'S FAIR STORE
BETTER MERCHANDISE FOR LESS MONEY
Evening star., 1937-05-02

DIR. EMIL F. HIRSCHBERGER,
An inDited exhibitor and
speaker at the Austrian night
meeting OF the Washington
Philatelic Society, is the
American representative of
Die Postmarke, leading Vienna
phtlatelic periodical. He is
an authority on the stamps
OF his natiUe country and
brought 1Dith him to the
United States an eItenSiDe
and carefully anotdted coHec-
tion. A soldier during the
World War, he is particularly
interested in phildtely as an
educational agent for World
peace,
Evening star., 1937-05-02
Office Department Photos.

berger explained the policy Of Austria's 5
postal system, especially with reference
to postage due stamps, and Mr.. War
rem discussed varieties, oddities and
rarities in his specialized Austrian COL
lection.
At the close of the evening it was
estimated that in its aggregate the
exhibition was approximately COM
plete, with practically every available
Austrian type of major Importance
shown. One feature which attracted
attention was an accumulation OF
covers lent by Alden H. Whitney;
another was set of genuine Italian
overprints of Austrian issues owned by
Mr.. DunkhorSt.
The next meeting of the society will
be held at the Carlton on Wednesday
evening. beginning at 8. A bourse Is
scheduled and the public is invited to
participate.
Progress may be reported in the
development of plans for the con-
ference proposed by The Star in the
interest of more attractive and better
printed United States stamps. The
exact place and date of meeting re-
work is we'll under way and definite
announcement will be released within
few days
Secretary of the Interior Harold
L. Ickes and Acting Third assistant
Postmaster General Roy NJ North
are among the Government officials
who Informally have expressed in
terest in the idea. The latter has
said: The Post Office Department
always has been willing to listen to
constructive suggestions for the i'm
provement Of stamps"
Additional Endorsements have been
received from: Harry L. Lindquist,
president of the National Federation
of Stamp Clubs and editor and pub
Usher of Stamps Magazine. New York;
AL Burns, editor of Weekly Philatelic
Gossip, Holton, Kas; Ralph A. KIM
BILE editor Of the American Philatelist,
Chicago; Warren Irving Glover, for
mer Second Assistant Postmaster
General; Cecil Betron, president OF
the Philatelic Journalists Of America
and stamp editor of the Detroit News:
Henry H. HUFF, Philatelic editor of
the Rockford Morning Star and
Register-Republic: Rolin E. Flower
stamp editor Of the Buffalo Evening
News; Richard McP. Cabeen, phila-
telic editor Of the Chicago Tribune
Michael Miller, stamp editor of the
Baltimore American; Harris Samon-
isky, philatelic editor of the Whining
ton Journal-Every Evening; Franklin
r. Bruins, stamp editor Of the New
York Sun; Carter Glass, jr., former
vice president Of the American Phila-
telic Society; L. D. Shoemaker, secre-
tary of the Garfield Perry Stamp Club,
Cleveland; 1. S. Klein, stamp editor
of the Newspaper Enterprise Associa-
tion Service; William C. Bond, past
president of the Washington Phila-
telic Society; Robert BilSborough,
president of the Washington Fedora
tion Of Junior Stamp Collectors; Mrs
Madeline c. Nickles, member of the
American Stamp Dealers Association,
and many others.
Edward Bruce, chief OF the section
of painting and sculpture, Procure
ment Division of the Treasury De-
partment, referring to the editorial
on More Beautiful Stamps printed
Evening star., 1937-05-02

Many copies, 1t Il understood, have
been laid by" for future use by Prov
idence business houses.
Mr.. Kimble, speaking at Rockford,
ILL.,, recently, advised: Don't specu-
late In complete sheets. Instead, put
away 4 few superbly centered mint
blocks"
A new magazine bearing the title,
Avocations. soon will appear. Tho
publisher Is q well-known philatelist.
Collectors who have not yet ar
ranged for coronation stamps still
have time to order-if they act i'm
mediately.
Eugene Klein, president OF the
American Philatelic Society, will sail
for Europe on May %. He plans to
return to Philadelphia on August 5.
The Washington Stamp Club Of the
Air will meet from Station VOL to-
morrow evening at 8:45, when Albert
F. kunze, leader, will discuss the
career Of Machiavelli, Italian states
man, as represented in stamps.
The Washington Collectors Club,
Branch S, Society Of Philatelic Ameri-
cans, will meet at the Thomson School,
Twelfth street, Tuesday evening at 8.
Visitors welcome.
The Washington Federation of
Junior Stamp Collectors will meet in
the conference room Of The Star,
Pennsylvania avenue and Eleventh
street, Saturday evening at 8. Boys
and girls interested in philately are
assured Of cordial welcome.
Evening star., 1937-05-02
BY JAMES WALDO FAWCETT.

An excellent example of good
stamp club program was presented by
the Washington Philatelic Society at
the Hotel Carlton, Sixteenth street,
Wednesday evening, when Philip
Simms Warren staged an Austrian
night entertainment.
Exhibitors included DR.. Emil F.
Hirschberger Washington correspond
ent of Die Postmarke. Vienna; Harry
F. Dunkhorst, Henry Henricksen, Fred
S. Gichner, M L. Schoenthal and Mr..
Warren himself, all Well-known COL
lectors and students of the stamps of
the Austrian government.
DR.. Lothrop Stoddard, world trav-
eler, publicist and philatelist, was the
principal speaker. He told of his i'm
pressions of Vienna before and after
the World War and of his experiences
there In both periods. DR.. Hirsch-
Evening star., 1937-05-02

T!O5 Penn. Ave. NV. Met. 9O14
beautifully cancelled stamps of the
gallant King Edward; plus 3 stamps over
so years old; Mussolin on horseback
RusSiA'S Revol luti on CommemOr tive
stamps, and complete set of the Most
Historic Issue in Existence, The Bosnian
AssassinatiOn. The Spark That Set the
World Af1re, all for IOc. PEARSON
BROS, 6S Nassau ST., Dept. 16, New York