davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-05-18
4913 1sf ST. NV

Living room. 2 bedrooms. dining al
cove. kitchen. bath and porch.
S47.50
Evening star., 1938-05-18

$3.50 CONN. AVE. NV.
Modern bldg, elevator, secre.
tarial telephone. service: Elec. refrg.
Open and Lighted Until $50 Pm.
2 rms, kit. d. o., $62 so
3 rms, kit. d. O.. bath-----$72.60
Evening star., 1938-05-18
1901 CALVERT STREET

! rm.. bath and recpt. hall.
>. and 5 rooms. kitchen and
bath. All outside large spa.
cious rooms: large porches: shower
bath: abundance Of closet space.
G. E. refrigeration. Res. Mgr.
Evening star., 1938-05-18

2515 18th St. NV,
Near Clifton St.
Apis. Of ! room. kitchen and bath.
porches. dinette, S40-S45. Resident
manager. Columbia 1886.
Evening star., 1938-05-18
1907 CONNECTICUT AVENUE

Between Woodley Rd. and
Cathedral Ave.
Apt. containing : rooms. large foyer.
dinette. kitchen and bath. Resident
manager. Adams $500.
Evening star., 1938-05-18

1914 MT. PLEASANT STREET
2 rooms. kitchen. bath -S45. 90
Electric refrigeration. Res. Mgr.
Evening star., 1938-05-18
1926 18th ST. NM

and 4 rooms, kitchen and bath.
Electric refrigeration. Switch
board. Elevator Service. Resi-
dent manager
Evening star., 1938-05-18
THE HERMITAGE

1I11 Vermont Ave. NV.
Apt. of . rooms. kitchen and bath.
So so. Resident manager. Met. 6311.
Evening star., 1938-05-18

service. Cleveland $500. O0.
551O 7th ST. NV.
. rms. kit. bath: heat. h.. W. light
gas incl: S4@5O. Randolph 1916.
Evening star., 1938-05-18
THE EMBASSY

1913 Harvard ST.. at
Mt. Pleasant St.
Apt. Of 3 rooms. dinette. kitchen and
bath. S75 Elevator and switchboard
service. Resident manager. Column
bla 5000.
Evening star., 1938-05-18

JUST SOUTH OF COL. RID.
S-story elevator and switchboard
bldg. Elec. refg. on house current.
Near John Quincy Adams School.
Resident manager on premises.
8 rms. kit. and bath $1,000
Evening star., 1938-05-18

1914 MASS. AVE. NV.
New Downtown Building.
1 room, kitchen. bath and foyer,
$4,000
1 and 3 room apartments.
$3.50 and ST. 80
Light and Gas Included. 24-hr. Ele.
vator and Switchboard Service
Res. Manager. Mrs. Hooper. Met. 3477.
Evening star., 1938-05-18
MAcoMB GARDENS

35X5 MacOmb ST. N.W'
/ room, dress. closet. kitchen. di-
2 rooms. kitchen, dinette. bath and
3 rooms. kitchen. dinette. bath and nd
New Building Refg. and Gas for
Cooking Included. Elevator Service.
Resident Manager.
Evening star., 1938-05-18

4 rooms. kitchen. bath and
porch - S57 so and $50 90
Refrigeration on house current.
Evening star., 1938-05-18
Under Management of
B. F. SAUL co.
925 18th St. NV. National 2lOO
GARDEN TOWERS

232b 18th ST. NV.
Modern elev. bldg. Secretarial tel
ephone service; Gas, elec. and re-
dent MANAGER. Two rooms. Kitchen.
dining alcove and bath lsome with
porcheS.
Evening star., 1938-05-18
THE MARQUETTE

2115 Pennsylvania Ave. NV.
Apis. of ! room. kitchen and bath:
S42 so Elevator and switchboard
telephone service. Resident manager.
Republic 0265.
Evening star., 1938-05-18
SIILGRAYE MANOR

1915 BELMONT ST. NV.
Elec. Refg. on House Current.
rm.. kit. and bath h- $3.50
Evening star., 1938-05-18
1Ol5 N Street

rooms. kitchen and bath s65 90
8 rooms. kitchen and bath $50 80
Electric refriseration. Res. Mgr.
Evening star., 1938-05-18

IIVT Y Sss ~ We
at Mass. Ave.
Apt. OF / room. foyer. kitchen and
bath S45. Switchboard and elevator
service. Resident manager. Natl. 1900.
Evening star., 1938-05-18
Zoo 18th ST. NV.

6I HHODE ISLAND AVE. NE.
Convenient to bus and car lines,
schools and churches.
4 rms. kit. and bath $3.50
Evening star., 1938-05-18
BIAS MT. PLEASANT STREET

1878 RIGGS PL. NV.
/ rm.. dinette. kit. bath. Resident
manager; elec. refrg.
Evening star., 1938-05-18
l4ss-I443 SPRING ROAD NV.
WlSTERIA MANSIONS

Apis. OF 2 rooms Kitchen and bath,
S55 S5T. 80. Resident managers.
Adams 4145, Columbia 1881.
Evening star., 1938-05-18

1901 Sixteenth St. N.W.,
at Spring Rd.
Apis Of / and rooms. kitchen and
bath $40 5O-S6O Elevator and sec
retarial telephone service. Garages.
Resident manager. Columbia 27S0.
Evening star., 1938-05-18

ZIz4 p ST. NV.
5 rooms, kitchen and bath $50 90
Evening star., 1938-05-18

27UU CONN. AVE-,
At Woodley Rd., Opposite
Wardman Park Hotel.
3 rms, kit, bath g exposures' 49, SS5.OO
. rms; exposures KlSI sa'n' 'oon'e4N 1"|.ss2 so
All Electricity Furnished.
24-Hr. Switchboard and Elevator service
Resident Manager. Col. S1O6
Evening star., 1938-05-18
BOSS & PHELPS

1417 X st. REALTORS. Ma. $500
Evening star., 1938-05-18
CASTLE MANOR

1886 EUCLID STREET NV.
Apt of rooms. kitchen and bath.
$3.50. Janitor on premises.
Evening star., 1938-05-18
5616 18th ST. NV.

Gas refg. Venetian blinds. Res.
mgr.
1 rm., kit. d. Q. and bath $4,000
3 rms, kit. d. Q. and bath --S57 80
Evening star., 1938-05-18

Living room. bedroom dining room,
lnclosed porch, kitchen and bath.
A $500
on House. Res Mgr.
Evening star., 1938-11-27

tentIon of multitudes as yet unborn.
meanwhile, I should like to ex~
ercise the privilege of a veteran and
give few words of advice to phila-
tellsts younger than myself. sug-
gest to them that they take their
stamps into their own experience by
making themselves more closely &C
quainted with their significance,
their utility, their purpose and effect.
Stamps are not merely scraps of
paper. Rather, they are fragments
of history, symbols of progress from
antiquity into a distant tomorrow.
$50 regarded, they bear the aspect
of passports for infinite travel.
Through them we may visit all ma
tions, all peoples; touch all philoso-
phles and religions, all social in
stitutions, all hopes and dreams for
a better and a happier world.
"A philatelist, then, should be cos
mopolitan. He should be at home
in any cline, among any tribe. And.
good neighbor to everybody, he
should serve God and His children
by devotion to justice and peace and
fellowship SO long as he lives.
Whatever conduces to the power
OF love in this troubled world will
survive and prosper. I count phi
lately among the permanent aspects
of civilization. Let us keep it so.
Let us expand its influence as eff
GENTLY as we may"
New applicants for membership in
the Society of Philatelic Americans
include: Edward B. Martin, l4O1
Girard street, NV; Lewis B. Pusey,
120 Del Ray avenue, Bethesda, Nd,
and G. Richard Warfel, 403O Six
teenth street South, Arlington, Va.
Five important American collec-
tions soon to be sold at auction by
Harmer, Rookie & Co., London, in
clude: j. Insley Blair's foreign
stamps, Theodore E. Steinway's New
South Wales, Charles Curie's
stamps of the world, King VAIN
wright's general collection and F..
A. Prizes airmails.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis F. Greeley,
having pleaded guilty of grand lar
ceny in the theft of large guam
tlty of stamps and considerable
amount of cash from Capt. NOVEL;
Usticke, owner of Stanley Gibbons,
Inc, New York, have been SEN
fenced. The husband received one
and a half to three years in Sing
Sing Prison, and the wife an in
determinate term not to sxceed three
years in the penitentiary.
The 1888 tuberculosis Christmas
Seals, to raise money for the war
against the white plague" went on
Evening star., 1938-11-27

eF Mrs. M T n Nesman s sfes Second; Jehn pon
nelly and Mrs. G. G, Bradley, third; east
and west, Mrs. T: D. Sheldon and Mrs
G. Edearton, second: Homer Au and Martin
"iss Fairfa1 fh1o Hotel wednesday, Mrs. Leste,
Gibson and Mrs. Harold Young. first: Mrs.
Jack Bennett and Mrs. Menne Barry. sec
%cGa,f Sna; Mrs. ib;1d g. g. Bradley and Dr. D. C.
FalrfaS Hotel. Friday Joe eranser and
Dr.. A.. J. Steinberg.. nrst; Mr.. and Mrs.
Tom Ha2lin. second. Mrs. Joe Granger
and w. a Bolinger, third.
Weber d and R. T [. McGrath th frst: a MS Mrs. T. 6.
Kennedy and Miss Louise Friday tied with
c. M. Cooke and E. o. Tate, second: Mr.:
and Mrs. r. E. Groettum third; east and
west. MI: and Mrs j. P: Scott. frst Mrs.
Charles Kayanaugh and H. c: Cole, sec
National Press Club. Mrs. J. D. Mothers
he'd and Donald c. Beeler tied with Shipley
Brashears and Frank Albus, for first: tie
broken in favor Of the former pair on mum.
points won; C.. E. Stewart and Mrs. G. B.
Roosevelt Hotel. north and south. DR.
and Mrs. j. B. Gregg Custis. first: Miss
Katherine McNutt and w. A. Bolinger sec
ond: Mr and Mrs. Martin May. third: east
and west Miss jeanette Blech and Goodwin
Margaret Mallory. second Miss J. w. Nc
Emery and Mrs. Richard H. Werner third.
Hotel Grafton, Treasury Recreation As
sociation Bridge Club, Miss Julia Brown
and Edward King. Accounting Division.
first: Miss Helen Suess and Miss Rena Dun
Nellie CDuante and Mrs. Mary D. Nc
Mann DeDOSits Division, third
Evening star., 1938-11-27
By G. adams H0ward.

Local motorists who complain
about congestion and slowly moving
traffic should go to Chicago for their
driving Utopia. There, in me-
tropolis nearly six times as large as
the National Capital, vehicles really
move and at fast clip. Clip is
the descriptive word in more ways
than one. Daily tenders and hub
caps are clipped and few cars are
to be found without innumerable
scratches and dents.
Strangely enough, despite the high
speeds, accidents of the more serious
nature are rare and the fatality toll
is considerably less proportionately
than In Washington. The only an
swer to how can this be so, is better
drivers, better trained policemen and
more of them.
The speed problem is a complex
one. Many places have reduced
their speed limits and great reduc-
tions in loss of life and accidents
have followed. Other places have
taken of all speed restrictions and
likewise have seen fatalities and
accidents drop.
Pennsylvania, Maryland and Vir-
ginia have made it pretty tough for
high speeders. The keystone State
Furnishes all offenders exceeding so
miles per hour, with fines up to
500 and a 90-day suspension of
operating permits. The State claims
a so per cent reduction in fatalities
and 80 per cent decrease in acci-
dents. Maryland and Virginia, per-
mitting slightly higher speeds before
serious trouble, also report favorable
results. Providence, R. l., has cut
all city speed to rs miles an hour
and leads the nation in more con-
secutive days without traffic
fatality. Evanston, ILL.,, with strict
enforcement of all traffic regula-
tions. particularly with regard to
speed, and Milwaukee, Wis, are two
other national safety leaders.
Many States, with the exception
of small towns, have no speed limits
at all Notable are Ohio, Indiana
and Illinois, who pay no attention
to speed at all. These three States
| claim better driving records. AS q
matter of fact the entire country
is showing a decided decrease in
traffic deaths and accidents. 1t is
difficult to believe that certain
places need different traffic treat
ment than others, especially in this
day where the universal cry is for
uniformity. When and where is
speed the blame? The further one
goes into this question the more
complicated it becomes.
Most of the aforementioned
places are stressed in this article
due to the fact that the writer has
recently completed motoring trip
to Chicago and back. 1t is not ex-
actly the time of year for such a
tour because of weather conditions
but in this case clear and mild
weather luckily was found and mo-
toring conditions and traffic han
ding are of interest at all times.
Getting back to speed, 1t would
appear that the statement some
time ago of a Police Court judge
Evening star., 1938-11-27

night will be known as Cleveland
night, when the, Forest City will
offer entertainment to the visitors.
The Clevelanders are endeavoring
to equal in attendance the 18th an
nual tournament which was held
last year in Washington, when more
than 2,700 players were registered
for participation.
1t. Comdr. w. A. Corley, U. S. NJ,
retired, whose illness prevented him
from participating in the recent
tournament of the Washington
Bridge League, is reported to be
making good progress at the Naval
Hospital and will be able to take a
hand at bridge within a few days.
Among last weeks winners were
the following:
American Association of University
williams. first: Mr.. and Mrs. Rufino Ramos.
La Sale Studio. Monday. Mr.. and Mrs
Walter S. Frisbie. first; DR.. and Mrs. A. j.:
sa susy sse0ne e ss M snTs Mls " kefne1 hes
and Mrs. Clarence w. thinner.
La Sale STUDIO, THURSDAY. James A.
Col. z. B. Gray and c. H, Parkman Sec
ond: Tom Stevenson and 7. J. Westman.
Fairfax Hotel. Tuesday. north and
south. Mrs. C.. W. Boyce and Mrs. A.
Evening star., 1938-11-27
NEWS OF THE MOTORING WORLD
Washington Drivers Complaining of Congestion May Find Their
Utopia in Chicago-Speeding Blames Unfounded

here still holds good. He stated
that speed in itself did not at all
times constitute reckless driving. A
certain driver, he said, driving In
a congested part of the city at 10
miles per hour, might be driving
recklessly. Also that the same driver
going four times that fast in an
other section of the city might not
be reckless. In other words, he ruled
that speed per Sc did not constitute
recklessness.
Carrying the judges opinion fur
ther along, two men could be driv-
ing at the same rate of speed, either
at low or high rate, and one would
be reckless and the other one would
not be. No two drivers are equally
qualified to drive or are their cars
IN idetical mechanical condition.
That theory would dispose Of all
speed laws. Reckless driving means
that the driver is operating his car
in such way as not to be at all
times able to have 1t under COM
plete control so as to avoid collision.
Giving up speed laws and substi-
tuting strict reckless driving laws
might be good thing. The States
that do not have speed limitations
do have reckless driving laws. This
practice may be the reason why the
States are showing a drop in fatali-
ties and accidents and have no ar
rests just for speed.
In some ways the reckless driving
law is easier to enforce. A police
man does not have to pace motor
ist any certain distance and record
his exact rate of driving. A trained
policeman can easily tell If his quarry
is reckless without great amount o1
detail. Swerving in and out OF lanes
turning, stopping and pulling out
from the curb without signaling is
reckless. 1t Is endangering life and
property. Many States regard any
collision as evidence of recklessness
1t is up to the motorist or motorists
If more than one are involved, to
prove that he had been driving with
care. Accidents just don't happen;
they are caused. Some one Is guilty
of recklessness.
There are many routes to Chicago
The one recently Travelled Is one OF
the best. 1t Is about 750 miles
misses most of the large cities and
towns, is on good conditioned high
ways and avoids the sleeper noun
tain grades. 1t is well marked, al
though added care is needed to sight
highway markers In some of the
towns at night.
Leave Washington on Route 240 tt
Frederick, Md. There pick up Route
40 to Hancock, Md, just of the
Pennsylvania State line. Continue
on Route 1876 to Bedford, Pa. This
is new highway leading into Route
80 at Everett. Beautiful scenery
abounds. From Bedford Route ST
winds its way through the hills tc
Johnstown. This old town of flood
fame is one of the largest to 60
through before nearing Chicago.
Route Sc continues into Indiana
Pa, and from there on take Route
422 into Butler and Newcastle. Nov
Route 224 is used into Garfield
south of youngstown, Ohio. Con.
tinue on Route 224 south of Akron
Evening star., 1938-11-27
In Local Bridge Circles
Cumberland Valley Tournament Is Success

by North called four diamonds to
show that he had the queen Of that
suit. East again passed and now
South called five clubs which West
doubled and was re-doubled by Mr..
Perkins. West led a heart which
was taken with the ace by East,
thus setting up South's king Of that
suit. On the third lead declarer
yielded to the king Of trumps and
lost no other tricks. He had no
occasion to use his partners ace of
diamonds.
The five-club contract could only
have been defeated had West made
the original lead of spade which
would have forced South in the
end to lead away from his XII of
hearts and thus suffered the loss
of two hearts and the king Of clubs.
The chairman of the committee
arranging the tournament was Mrs.
Louise M. Fletcher, and the chair
man of the Tournament Committee
having charge of the play, Mrs.
John Stonebraker. G. F. Waltman,
representing the American Contract
Bridge League, officiated as director
The Arlington team, which won
both half sessions of the series of
the Federal Bridge League last year,
forged to the lead last Tuesday night
at the Wardman Park Hotel, win
ming 13 out of 18 boards. In their
section the Rangers were next, with
II boards. while the Allies, who
headed the competitors at the out
set of the series, won 91a boards.
In section B the Justice team won
10 boards, while the KEGH, Mixed
Party and Federal Reserve teams
tied, with 9l2 boards each. In Sec
ton c the winners were the Sub
stitutes, 1872 boards; Justus, 13, and
the Hopefuls, 912.
The standing of the teams, with
last Tuesday nights game not COM
puted and not allowing for the ad-
vanced position taken by the Airing
ton team over the Rangers, is:
Evening star., 1938-11-27

Designs for the neD 24-cent
Benjamin Harrison, 25-cent
William Mckinley, 30-cent
Theodore Roosevelt and So
cent William HoUdrd Taft
stamps, as reproduced dboUe,
1Dere released by the press bu-
reau OF the Post Office Depart
ment yesterday. They are
designated to 90 on sale on
December 2 and December 8,
the first tUo Ddlues on the
former date, the second two
on the latter.
Post Office Dept. Photos.
Evening star., 1938-11-27

POSI- ODIce Dept. Photos.
Evening star., 1938-11-27

Harry F. Dunkhorst, Washington
philatelist, sent the following mes
sage to the fourth American Phila-
telic Congress at Hartford: "As the
years pass I find myself wondering
what will become of philately. But
I am not discouraged about its pros
poets. Even if governments should
cease to issue new stamps, our hobby
would continue to be interesting to
thousands of people The postal ad-
hesives already available for collec-
tion and study will engage the at
Evening star., 1938-11-27

Mr.. Perkins was dealer in the
South, and having 10 cards of a
suit headed by the 40, he justified
himself in making a two bid. West
doubled, and Mr.. Stone in the North,
to show an ace, bid two diamonds.
Because her partner had doubled,
Mrs. Robinson in the East put in
bid OF two hearts. Mr.. Perkins
called three clubs which West passed
and North, to show that he had no
kings, bid three no trump. East
passed and South bid four clubs;
when West allowed that bid to 60
Evening star., 1938-11-27
Bv Frank B. Lord.

AA0SCAoVOWAAS AsAN's PA0SSA AoSS@~ VA
the bridge map last week when 1t
staged the Cumberland Valley tour
nament at the Alexander Hotel. 1t
was q new event for the little Mary
land city, and the visitors who came
not only from the surrounding towns,
but from Washington, Richmond,
Baltimore and other places were en-
thusiastic over the entertainment
accorded them and the success of the
meet.
Washington players in particular
had special occasion for rejoicing
for one of their number was the
heroine Of the tournament. Mrs.
Charles r. Kavanaugh, a stellar local
player, was joint winner in two of
the major events-the open pair
match, the principal contest Of the
tournament, and the mixed pair
game-and she was also member OF
the pair which captured second place
in the women's pair event. VIM
ming top score in two matches of
this character and coming second IN
the third, is something to boast about
in the bridge world. 1t surpasses the
success attained by local players IN
any part of the out-of-toWn contests
in which they have participated.
In the open pair event Mrs. Kay
anaugh had as her partner, Mrs.
w. S. Athey and competed against q
other pairs. Although played in
two sessions there were no elimina-
tions, each pair playing through both
sittings, and the Kavanaugh-Athey
score was 4211a against James G.
Stone and Edgar A. Perkins, also OF
Washington, who scored 407. Third
in the competition were DR.. L. w.
Lord and Clagett Bowie of Balti-
more, with 400 points.
Twenty-six pairs participated in
the mixed pair event when Mrs
Kavanaugh was in partnership with
John p. Mothershed, another Wash
ington bridge celebrity. They made
a score of 221 against Col. Robert
Gill. president of the Maryland
Bridge League, and Mrs. Allan
Rutherford, also of Baltimore, with
211. Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. Hall of
Chevy Chase tied for third place with
Mrs. H. E. Latter of Wilmington
Del, and Dick Skinner of Chestnut
Hill, Pa, whose score was 203la.
The women's pair championship
went to Mrs. George Linsenmeyer
and Mrs. Samuel Newman of Balti-
more with a score of 1855. Mrs. Kav-
anaugh and her partner, Mrs. w. S
Athey were only short distance be-
hind them with a score of 181. Mrs.
D. c. Mumms and Mrs. r. C. Nor
ment of Hagerstown were third with
1795 points.
The tournament was under the au-
spices of the American Contract
Bridge League, whose master points
awarded in accordance with its
schedule will add materially to those
which Mrs. Kavanaugh has already
acquired. The success of the event
has caused the league to place
Hagerstown in the list of cities where
similar affairs will be held annually.
One Of the deals in the tourna-
ment and which prompted unusual
interest was played in the open-pair
match by E. A. Perkins and James
G. Stone, with Mr.. Perkins as de-
clarer against Mrs. N. T. N. Robin
son and Mr.. Herman.
The deal with none vulnerable
was:
North.
4 10 xxx
v9xx
"A QJ
&x
West. East.
AK OK AJxx
~Qxx VA 10 xxx
Xxx xxx >1Oxx xxx
Ak 4 None
South.
vKJ
= None
"A al 10xxx xxxx
Evening star., 1938-11-27

safe on lnaNkS.
giving Day. A
mother and two
children lighting
q Yuletide candle
in a window are
shown in the de-
sign. The caption
reads: Health
Greetings" Col
Evening star., 1938-11-27
Section A.

Some new winners, that is those
who have not heretofore been re-
corded high in the list of percent
ages, were entered in the Washing
ton Bridge Leagues team Of four
games at the Shoreham Hotel on
Wednesday night.
In section A those who were sue
cessful were Miss M. Goodstein, Miss
M Mayer, Miss c. A. Jacobs and
Miss A. M. Rudolph, first; Mr.. and
Mrs. w. ST. Aubin, M. Kurtz and
L. P. Smith, second: Mrs. P. E.
Golden, r. H. Higgins and Mr.. and
Mrs. M. E. Meyers. third.
In section B the winners were
Col. E. C. Wellington, j. r. Sherr,
Isaac H. York and Col. Edward Cliff
ford, tied with Mr. and Mrs. Will
liam Cheeks and Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Miller for first. and Mrs. Violet
thinner, Mrs. Harold Young, Mrs.
Dixie T. Wright and Mrs. D. E.
Stephan, tied for second place with
Roy Thurtell, Benton Brooks, v. A.
Clarke and Al Stedham.
In section c, A. P. Stockvis, j. w.
Hussey, Mark Lake and D. c. Elliott
were first; Mrs. c. B. Pennebaker,
Mrs. Menne Barry. c. w. Lyons and
j. McDonaugh were second, while
the three teams composed of Mrs.
Oliver Hoyem, Miss Edna Merton,
Mrs. Catharine Tidball and Col.
E. B. Grady; Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard
Rosson, Mr.. and Mrs. Martin May;
AL Roth. Mrs. A. P. Stockvis, John
D. Mothershed and O. Brotman,
were tied for third place.
A representative delegation Of
Washington players will leave here
tonight for Cleveland to attend the
18th annual national bridge cham
pionship games which will be held
there throughout the coming week,
continuing into Sunday Of next
week. The play will not start until
Tuesday afternoon, and tomorrow
Evening star., 1938-11-27

lectors desiring complete sheets
may apply to the District OF Co.
lumbia tuberculosis Association,
1922 Eleventh street NV.
A list of foreign governments
which do or do not maintain facili-
ties for the sale of postage stamps
to collectors has been compiled by
the Bureau of Foreign and Domes-
tic Commerce, Department Of COM