davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-03
Holiday vShMffIe
 Held Saturday

Red, white and blue stroamers and decorations created patroltie atmosphere atthe Waterbury Hebrew Institute last Saturday night, Dec. %, 10l6, when the Waterbury Junior Hadassah sponsored c dance. Among the attractions at the gala affair, whic.. was known as the Holiday Shuffie" were: A raffie booth, a refreshment booth, and Q fortune telling booth at which a profession al fortune teller performed. The enc tertainrnent was supplied by Mur- ray Cohen and his band. The soloist was Miss Angelire Codianni.
 The Holiday Shuttle" was under the supervision of a dance commit tee composed of: Misses Esther Berenbatiin and Rita Helfand, CO., chairman; Anita Arenstein; Pearl RivolS Ina Cohen, Freda Bardasch, and Dorothy Sacharoff. Much of the success of the affair is due to their work. s.
 Among those attending were: The Misses Rose Kramer, Dolores Albert, Malvina and Helga Joles, Ina Cohen, Rita and Judith Hel- fand, Freda Bardasch, Selma Schwartz, Mollye Silverman, Edith KravitZ, Ruth Bernknopf, Dorothy 5acharof, Sonia Seymon, Asnah Atkins, Evelyn Dibner, Ruth Solo, mon, Sally Rosenbaum, Ruth Ros- et1baunl, Deborah Davidson, Ruth Young, Aline Cohen, Marian Kolins Esther Berebaufn, Edith Atkins, Marion Risk, Elaine Greenblatt, Helen Cooperstein, Ida Bisnov, Eleanor Sherman, Barbara Croft, Jacqueline Wilton, Nadia Adler, F,reda Goldstein, Anita Arenstein, Helen Litsky and Marilyn Silver, man.
 Also, Milton Gubersky, Phil and Jack Kampner, Leo Pfeffer, Sam Levine, Herman Solomon, Herbie Berwick, Irving Silverman, Martin Weisman, Norman Rosenbaufn, George Davidson, Murray Whelans, Abraham Raskin, Chick SchnIer, Joseph Kramer, Lou Schnier, Dan- iel schnier, Arthur Ruben. Jerry Ruben, Harold Cohen, William Kap- Ian, Sherman Shiller, Morton Tarr, Irwin Josephtha, Jerry Nadel, Mor- ton Kaplan, Arnold Shiller, Phil and Morton Kass, Norman Plus, Gilbert Rimer, Bernard Fliescher, Abraham and Oscar Melman, Ben Krinsky, Arthur Rich, Harold Davids Bernard Kravitz, Melvin London, Martin Slomowitz, Lester Kramer, Sam Anenberg, Melvin Katzman, Sanford Kravitz, Sidney Grace, Dr. and Mrs. Louis Yavitz and MT. and Mrs. Barry Huber.
 The Women's Together Club of the Third Congregational Church met at the Parish house yesterday and plans for a dessert bridge to be held Tuesday at l:30 January l5, were made. The com- mittee in charge of the affair are: Mrs. James ODonnell, Mrs. D. P. Castaldo and Mrs. William Barnes. Hostesses for the afternoon at a tea following the meeting include; Mrs Frank Judson, Mrs. James DOnnellV, Mrs. William netwai1er
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-03
ARMY UNITS AID HOUSING

Portales, N. M.-(UP)-Solution of the student housing problem at Eastern New Mexico College at Portales was announced when school officials disclosed they had obtained 100 housing units from the Fort Summer Airport, recently in- activated by the Army.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-03

Fountain pens, women's hats, rayon dresses and lipstick arriving fro mthe United States are re- ceiving a warm welcome in Cape Town, South Africa.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-03

It's salute tonight to Waterburys new fire chief Mar
 tin CampOn An efficient loyal and capable tiretlghter
 who has risen to top rating ability Best Of LUCK, Marty, and we feel sure that you have 100 per cent good will and support of the entire department in back of VOL And in thinking back of the days when Marty was just member of the old LeavenwOrth street fire headquarters company, it dawns us that we have sauted four other fire chiefs in comparatively short space of time-Samue c. Snagg Henry H. Heitmann, Thomas F. Lynch, and Thomas F. Cavanaugh. All ex- celIent fremen With the passing of Chief Cavanaugh to the sdelnes Waterbury is saying goodbye to the last
 member of the department who saw duty in February
 1902 when three-quarters of the City of Waterburys business district was destroyed by fire When Marty joined the LeavenwOrh street station and served with 'NIike" Faherty Captain Tommy Wilton Tom CrOnan' the chiefs driver Charlie BOOth another driver of the chief Maurice Harmon, Steve Bloomfield and several others who have made names familiar in fire depart
 ment history former Fire Marshal D. H. Lahey was rewspaperman and a member of the fire and police boards Sessions were held the top floor of fire headuuarters. The building is now located on Ken drick avenue opposite the county court house building and adjoining the property of the Citizens Manufac turers' Bank And where the bank stands was once recreation field for the fremen and their young pals of the neighbOrhOOd. They played baseball there The leading spirit of the games Private Patsy CrOce first member of the department of department of Italian discent who was killed East Main street when the chemical auto crashed into the of the big aerial ladder truck coming from the old ScOvll street station to East Main street by way of Spring street. Marty has witnessed great events Tn the fire department. It is nice to know that such wide spread sentiment developed in favor of his appointment as chief Hail to the chief he will make good one and carry on in keeping with the finest traditions of the department. 4
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-03

The Naomi Chapter, No. 8, OES, has been invited to attend the in- stallation of officers of Evergreen Court, Order of Amaranth, Satur- day at 8 D m. at Masonic Temple.
 A memorial service for Mrs. Anna M. Lyons was held Tuesday night following 6 short business meet. ing at Masonic Temple. Mrs. Lyon joined the chapter on November 2l, 1919.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-03

The Jesuit University of the Philippines the AtenO de Manila has opened in old mansion and has re- sumed some classes, its first step in reOrganzng since the occupancy of Manila and destruction of the city, its schools, churches public buildings and forth. Local people will recall talk given by Rev. Thomas J. Shan nahan, S. J., U. s. Army chaplain who teacher in Manila and who experienced many of the tragedies fol- lowing the Japanese invasion. The mansion to be used with complete high school department leased after many months search for suitable educational head quarters. H is stated that the Colleges of Art, Commerce, Industrial Theology and Law will reopen. The AtenO, it will be recalled mined and blown to bits fin February, l945
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-03

i946 Chips |. .. ,. Another day two and all New New Years post mortems will be concluded. You can
 pick your way through the debris and shattered ruins of what certain people proud to acclaim reso lutions" Now after that happy have to be reminded of Income Tax payments The fanfare starts next week preparing the public for the separation you from your money Gay Price and his assist ants will be attending special classroom sessions n structors they will know all the about income taxes and the income forms. The forms what get you .. And there's George McDuff, the local OPA rent director For the past few months George has been in comparative secluson Not inactive buddy for George works on high at all times He has just finished lead
 ing role in "A Gift for the Yanks' campaign and now he is likely to be cast in 'mob scene. Angry frus- trated landlords appealing for relief and want George to say O. K. rent boosts. It's not of letting George do it. It's matter for Washington to decide how far Georges office may proceed But all petitioners will get courteous service and advice from George What they will get from their tenants and from the tax commission may be something else And say friends, how did you like that New Years day edition of The Demo cra? Some nice compliments have been sent in for the staff Which staff? Well the business office the adver- tsng squad, the writers, the composors press in fact every department It's team work that clicks And credit must go to the young lads who up part of their holiday to keep their customers supplied with the news of the day Just chalk it to service and that will write the complete And speaking of the staff may we send bouquet of remembrance to that famed Kentucky Derby picker the author of Fish and Chips and alaround good pal Johnny Cuney The Democrats sports editor Someone threw handful of flu" germs at Johnny and he forgot duck He is doing nicely thank and will be back in circulation shortly It will he nice seeing you at the old stand.
The Valley settler., 1946-03-07

|Foll owing the meeting everyone lined up
 for rofro shaont of sandt. dt.ichos, dill pickles, cookies, donuts, coffee and ice- lcroam.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-06-28

SAFETY GLASS FOR YOUR CAR
Installed while YOU wait Gull Coast
Glass Co. Market Street. Pasesgoula,
Miss. % tic 6-28
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-06-28

Fifty percent of all highway
accidents occur after dark.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-06-28
o BITES o

Road Lindsey, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. C. NJ. Lindsey of 1906 Be-
lair street, was severely bitten
on the leg By a German police
dag last week at the Municipal
Beach Park. He was taken to d
doctor who took several stitches
in the wound, according to Po-
lice Officer H. A. Murray, who
investigated the occurrence. The
policeman said the boy, who
is about nine years old, and his
companion said they were pass
ing the little girl, owner of the
dog, and her pet when the ami
NAL made the unexpected attack.
The dog was placed in the city
pound for observation for ID
days, Officer Murray said.
The policeman reminded the
public that it is against the law
for a dog to be out without a
leash or a muzzle.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-06-28

yer, L J. Easley, managers; l.
c. Gordon, Bailiff.
Moss Point Precinct-Mrs. II.
D.. McCollum, Felix w. Cirlot,
Rev. j. F. Brock, managers; A.
j. Irving, bailiff.
East Side Precinct Will
Workman, Mrs. w. A. Hooks, j.
F. Strength, managers; S. j. Ma
plies, bsiliff.
Kreole Precinct - James ID.
Gautier, J. c. Mabry, Gordon S.
Golf, managers; Herman L.Bene-
field, bailiff.
Orange Grove Precinct-Mrs.
r. Nollie Roberts, Lee Hill, J. T.
Mccormack, managers; J. l.. Pet
tbs, bailiff.
Pecan Preeinct-H. w. Stork,
R. Leslie Clark, A. r. Peacot.
managers; Frank Saksa. bailiff.
Eastlawn Precinct-Mrs. B. E.
Mckenzie, H. G. Otis, Graham
F. Clark, managers; G.. /. Fall,
bailiff.
South Pascagoula Precinct -
Arthur Allen, w. d. Cowgirl.
Mrs. Edward White, managers;
Frank Savage, bailiff.
Scranton Precinct-W. Cooper
Roberts, Justin w. Roper. S.. H.
Frederic. r.. B. McIlwain, Mrs.
Qrma) J. p. Evans. managers;
T. w. Hudson, bailiff.
North Pascagoula Precinct =
Fl. B. Harrison, Mrs. NJ. M. Fleeh-
as, Jr., Miss Gladys johnson,
managers; U. V. (Nick) Larson,
bailiff.
West Paseagoula Precinct fGau-
tier)-O. B. Lopez. Mrs. Joe E.
Wilkerson, Mrs. j. e. Trussell,
Sr., managers; L. w. Fuller. bail
if.
Fontainebleau Precinct Ocean
Springs, Rt. D-Lowell Davis,
Mrs. John King, Mrs. r. c. Me
Clendon. managers: Francis p.
Stratakos, bailiff.
Octan Springs Precinct-E. C.
Brou, Mrs. Ambrose X. Fayard,
Robert Lynn Maxwell, managers;
w. E. Williams, bailiff.
Jacobs PTecinct-Mrs. L. F.
Wilkerson, r. l.. Furry, Peter
J.. Arnold, managers; Eugene
Fountain. ST., bailiff.
Latimer Preeinct-EdWard D.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-06-28
77 BOATS. ACCESSORIES q

JERSEY cOW-And calf; wood stove.
inboard motor and skiff. oil stove
Press Pas@rge. kreOle. Miss. le ztp sra
OUTBoARD MOTORS up. Neptune.
and boat. sl2so0 1903 Adm. Jones.
n ztp 5-28
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-06-28
July 4ih
Continued from Page y

Harold Zones will be on guard
at the Moss Point pool and Miss
Margaret Mary Brou, water safety
Instructor, will be on guard at the
Ocean Springs municipal pier.
The stores of Pascagoula and
Moss Point viii be closed all
day Thursday but will remain
open Wednesday afternoon in
tead of closing as is customary,
the retail committee of the Pas
,agoula-Moss Point Chamber of
Somme: ce announced.
The ingalls, Shipyard, the Moss
Point Mill of the Southern Kraft
Paper Company and the Jack
son County Mills will also close
with no one at work except the
few necessary for maintenance
and protection. The smaller in
dustries will also close for the
day and city offices in both
otwns and county offices will dis
pense with business for the day.
Banks will be closed for the
day and will close as usual Wed
nesday at noon.
The post office in Pascagoula
will follow the regular holiday
schedule with all window service
suspended and no rural mail de
livery. Incoming mail will be
placed in boxes, however, and
outgoing mail will be dispatched
as us'IHl. In Moss Point, Post
master Leonard Robinson stated
that all windows will be closed
but city carriers will make one
delivery.
FPHA officials announced that
all housing project offices will
be closed.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-06-28
LEGAL NOTICES
COMMISSIONERS SALE
No. $3.50

MRS. ELSIE WARE VS.. W. c.
WARE
In the Chancery Court of Jackson
County. State of Mississippi
BY virtue of the authority vested
in me by q decree of the Chancery
Court OF Jackson County. Mississippi.
rendered In The above styled cause on
the nth day of June, 1916 at the June
term of said Court. I will sell at pub
lie outcry TO the highest bidder for
cash at the fmain e%ntrancel. front
door of the County Court House. n
the City of Pascagoula. Mississippi
on the ssh dsy of August 1876 within
legal hours. the following described
real egtate in Jackson County. Mis-
sissippi, to-wtt.
interest in and TO NJ of NEf of
NEf of Section 10. Township 6 South
Range z West.
(SFAL1
witness my hand this 26 day of
June. 1916
FRED TAYLOR.
Special Commissioner,
at s-2s. rs. Il. l9
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-06-28
20 CARDS OF THANKS

We wish TO express our deep ap-
probation to all the friends OF our
dear baby for their kindness and
many beautiful floral offerings with
special thanks to the nursing staff
of the Jackson County hospital. to
Fathers carev and Catania. 70 Drs
Westherford. Loekard and Eley and
TO the Krebs. Talley and Bennett
familieT
Mr.. and Mrs. r. f. Talley.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-06-28
WHERE TO
VOTE

There are 81 precincts in
Jackson County and each vo-
ter is eligible only in the pre-
cinct where he is registered,
Circuit Clerk w. c. Ravens
said this week. He advised all
voters to check their poll tax
receipss to determine their vot-
ing precinct and gave the fol-
lowing locations of polling
places:
WADE
School House
HURLEY
School House
BIG POINT
Community House
ESCATAWPA
School House
MOSS POINT
City Hall
EASTSIDE
Brubecker or Hooks Residence
KREOLE
Willie Ladnier's Butcher Shop
PECAN
Henry Stork's Store
ORANGE GROVE
r. A. Roberts Residence
NORTH ~PASCAGOULA
Knights of Columbus Hall
SCRANTON
Jackson County Court House
SOUTH ~PASCAGOULA
Old Firemen's Hall
EASTLAWN
18th st. Community House
WEST P~ASCAGOULA
Post Office Building
FONTAINEBLEAU
Community House
OCEAN SPRINGS
City Hall
LATIMER
Baptist Church
LARUE
Eldridge Wilkerson's Residence
JACOBS
st. Martin School
CARTERVILLE
c. d. Wilkerson's Store
BLUFF CREEK
Ezell Lodge
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-06-28

Scarborough. Mrs. w. 2. Ram
say, Jeff Howard Seymour, mln-
ayers; B. II. Taylor, bailiff.
Larue Precinct-Mrs. Eldridge
Wilkerson, Fl. l.. Davis, VIM. T..
Fletcher, managers; James b.
OfNeal, bailiff.
Bluff Creek-Mrs. F. o. Allen,
Mrs. Roscoe Fletcher, DIN How
ard Davis, managers; II. L. Ly-
ons, bailiff.
Carterviile PRECINCT. A.
Walker, c. d. Wilkerson, Mrs.
T. j. Roberts, managers; NJ. w.
David, bailiff.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-06-28
Election

A1ECllUU
Continued From Page One)
were named by the committee
at their meeting Monday:
Wade Preeinct-Mrs. r. v. Adj
kison, N. c. Everett, T. E. John
son, managers; L. f. Parker,
bailiff.
Hurley Precinct-Johnny Ely,
Jesse II. Hamilton, Mrs. A. c.
Petersen, managers; E. G.. Mi
zelle. bailiff.
Big Point Precinct-Mrs. Carrie
Baggett, w. Sidney Robertson, A.
l.. Vincent, managers: A. C. Gun
ningham, bailiff.
Escatawpa Precinct-Mrs. A..
w. Thompson, Mrs. Lloyd V. Oil
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-06-28

Additional Legal Notices On
Page Six. Section Three
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-06-28
BUSINESS PROPERTY

sEAFooD RESTAURANT Complete
with two good ice boxes with drinks.
Everything ready for business. Apply
after 6 o'clock at 1868 South Pasea-
goula s. $50 Pike St. back of 100
Cab stand. II tip 6-2s
COMPLETE GROCERY STORE and
MARKET All equipment. Good nance
to rein 1nrce our pantry at low cost.
Gal 2 Convent St. Phone $3.50.
II 1fn 6-01
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-06-28

SPECIAL DISCOUNTS to all dealers
and fleet owners on Auto Safety
Glass. Gull Coast Glass Co. Phone
fO7. rs 1tc 6-1S
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-06-28
WANTED TO BUY

PAYING THE HIGHEST PRICES for
alligator hides. Loney Smith. 300 Cas-
taneTa loss Point. Miss. % 3tp 6-21
Evening star., 1946-06-16
Earth Could Be Fair
By Pierre pan Paassen. (Dial
Press, $3.50
w. H. HARRISON.
Reviewed by
FRANCIS p. DOUGLAS,

Pierre van Paasen has written the
chronicles of his native town of
Gorcum in Holland, weaving the
story around the companions OF his
school days. These included Anton
Mussert, the Dutch Quisling. who
was bully in his youth: Zeger van
Rietvelt. who collaborated with the
Germans: Adriana Dermout, who
pretended collaboration to obtain
food for those Of the underground,
and AIRY Brandt, the Calvinist pas
tor who sought to prevent the trans
portation Of the Jews by the Nazis
and who died, therefore, in a. Ger
man murder camp And there was.
too, Fons Boogaert, who was to
become a Catholic priest. He also
met death in the war. but on the
other side of the world. The Jap
anese crucif1ed him in the Solomon
Islands. where he was a missionary.
Mr. van Paassen writes vividly,
as readers of Days of Our Years"
and his other books will recall
If the reader doubts any one could
have such prodigious memory as
to be able to reproduce long con-
versations in detail after a quarter
of century. he will concede. at
any rate. Mr.. van Paassen's artistry.
Evening star., 1946-06-16
Mrs. Partridge; Shows
Panoramic Paintings

Mary Elizabeth Partridge is hav-
ing another solo exhibition at the
Whyte Gallery, through June 80.
The show includes paintings of the
past few years, both oils and water
colors.
She still favors panoramas OBJ
served from height, coast scenes
with islands dotting a bay, or
stretches of mountains and forests
with homesteads here and there, to
give scale. This makes for a certain
monotony of subjects. But the
present collection is done, generally
speaking, with softer, more agree
able color schemes: and the paint
ings depict places beautiful in
themselves.
Mrs. Partridge is fond of head
lands and clusters of simple houses,
such as fishing villages. Some of
the best in the present show are the
oils, white Head" THE Point"
"Manana" and Cape Breton" and
water colors of Harpers Ferry, a
view of the Washington Monument
and vicinity from a window and a
winter landscape
She finished her education at
Sarah Lawrence College and studied
art at the Phillips Gallery School
here. She has had solo exhibitions
in Washington at Studio House, the
Junior League Gallery, Phillips
Memorial and Whyte Galleries: at
the Philadelphia Art Alliance and
elsewhere.
Evening star., 1946-06-16
Current Exhibitions

NATIONAL GALLERY OF ART, Con-
stitutlon avenue and Sixth street
masers speea and fcqnnrs oan ss soss
Christ, by Rembrandt: through
NATIONAL MUSEUM, National Col
avenue and Tenth street-Amer-.
tions and other gifts and loans;
SMITHSONIAN BUILDING, Division
srenas ssasnf Tenth
exhibition Of drypoint portraits by
Walter little: through June %;
FREER GALLERY Of ART, Twelfth
Faa aaa e.sefn sefsts aTts sw4rfnta and and
etchinss by Whistler and other
American artists; changing ex-
CoRcoRAN GALLERY OF ART.
York avenue and f street-Amer-
lean paintings and sculpture, the
W. A. Clark collection. Paintings
pHEps ~ n E. Myssh; MEMGesad endins odaypv today
1900 Twenty first street--Chansin
81 sns sast Srnts Gsp
tol and First streets-Diyision Of
Prints-Tennesste centennial ex-
wHYTE GALLERY, 1918 Connecticut
avenue-Eyhibition by Mary Eliza
ARTS CLUE, 2017 Street NV
Opening Of summer exhibition.
PAN AMI RICAN UNION, Seventeenth
and ,treets N.W.-Photographs.
TEX MUSEUM OF THE DIS
II IF COLUMBIA. 1880 s
81 N.W.-Rugs, tapestries and
O extiles Of the Near and Far
E. Open Monday. Wednesday
al Friday, 2-5 pm. Admission by
card .obtainable at ONCE Of Georse
Hewitt Myers, 730 Fifteenth
PUBLIC LIBRARY. Eighth and X
streets N.Y.; Art for the Home
Evening star., 1946-06-16

Kite" in a few clear colors, stands
out as we'll suited to a child's room.
street in Georgetown" by Celine
Tabary, is conservative presenta-
ton Of picturesque subject matter.
Carl Nyquist's boys swimming in
Along the Potomac" Philip Bells
Virginia Beach," broadly done in
warm gay colors, and Charles x.
Carlson's Nicaragua" which has
much better color spotting than his
two other subjects, are water colors
one feels would add decorative notes
to modern rooms. pine Hills" by
Edward Grove, done ON wet paper,
has a spacious Oriental feeling.
Among the few works in sculpture
Eleanor Cox shows appealing little
figures in porcelain of a boy and
girl. Belle Bellrose's cement group
Night" is carefully worked out and
sympathetic in handling. ''Niobe,' .
turned into alabaster by Jean DON
ner Grove, has no agonizing impli-
cations in its present form. Glare
Fontanini's redwood Fish" is an
amusing little ornament.
The Public Library is closed on
Sundays through the summer
months. The hours are 9 to
through weekdays.
Evening star., 1946-06-16
81 Works Designed
For Art for the Home


An exhibition OF paintings and
sculpture by Washington artists be-
longing to Art for the Home Group,
last year by Lee Atkyns,
opened June l at the Central Pub
lie Library, to remain through the
AL of these artists are aff1li-
ated with other local art organiza-
tions, but this is only their third
appearance in the present associa-
ton.
Popular appeal is the groups ma
jor objective, hence it is the stand
point from which the work should
be considered. Naturally in a COL
lection of So works by rs artists
one finds something to praise and
something to blame. Some of the
paintings are competently done; but
because of their uninteresting or
unattractive subjects, hardly seem
to be the sort of thing any one would
want to own.
Mr.. Atkyns, despite his excursions
into experimental painting during
the past year, retains a clear idea
of what the public likes, insofar as
any one can guess at such an un-
practicable quality. Although he
has entered abstract paintings in
various group exhibitions this past
season, he shows at the library a
rural panorama which is good in
color, restful in subject and prom
ises to harmonic with the average
interior.
Marcella Comes Summer Flow
ers," fresh and colorful Clara Saun-
ders' peaceful green Spring Morn
ing" and Lois Mailou Jones cheer
full "Lobsterville Beach" are other
attractive paintings in the same
medium.
Prentiss Taylor's boy With a
Evening star., 1946-06-16
News About STAMPS
By Jones WoIdo Foweett

ard Horowitz, John Edmonson
George Phelps, E. H. Helmuth and
AL. Villano.
Mrs. Edward B. Martin, assistant
to the philatelic consultant of the
Library Of Congress. is in New
Brunswick, N. j., for brief vaca-
ton.
Dr. Frank M. Coppock. president
OF the Society of Philatelic Ameri-
cans from 1888 to 1888, died at
Cincinnati on May 9.
The fall Of the Savoy monarchy
in Italy inevitably will mean a new
series of stamps OF all standard
varieties.
A meeting of tbe Collectors Club
of Washington will be held at 1912
Ninth street NV. Tuesday evening
at 3.