davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-17
Soap Box Derby Entries
 For Big Race Announced

loughby, Harry Nelson, Glacier, Highway, Bruce Casperson, 12l Gold St, George Graves, Waynor Tract, John D Livie, Thane, Lau- renee Freimuth, Glacier Highway, Vern Richards Forrest, Glacier Highway, Richard Isaak, Douglas.
 Class A: Garry Bach, Douglas, Richard E. Keithahn, Glacier High way, Robert Mccormick, Douglas, Lowell Mcclellan, Douglas, Jerry Wade, 628 Basin Road, Frank Maier, Glacier Highway, Gerald Shaw, 513 Twelfth St., Gerald A. Hill, Assembly Apts, Jack Boddy, 939 West 10th, Dale Osterman, AIS Rawn Way, (brother of last years Derby winner, Don D. Freimuth, Glacier Highway.
 Each boy will have a sponsor and an advisor. These will be annonrc- ed soon. The boys ages range from 10 to IS. The Soap Box Derby is sponsored annually in Juneau by The Daily Alaska Empire and Ju- neau Rotary Club.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-17
RULES FOR SALMON DERBY ON AUG. 31
 ANNOUNCED TODAY

Rules for the Juneau Salmon Der by, to be held here August 3l. were tentatively compiled last night at g meeting of the rules committee. The committee is composed of Milo Clouse. Milton Furness and Earle Hunter Rules are as follows: l. Area to be fished: From Outer Point on Douglas Island to the North End of Shelter Island to Eagle River Landing and back along the mainland to Outer Point. This includes Aux Bay. Aaron Island, Portland Island. Point Lena, Point Louisa and Tee Harbor.
 2. Tackle: Limited to one rod. one reel and one line plus any lures and any weight of lead. Must be regular sports salmon fishing gear and no wire line or wire core line will be permitted
 3. A contestant will be allowed assistance in landing his fish but may not receive help in bringing fish in to gaff.
 4. There must be at least two persons in each boat.
 5. Each boat must register and be examined at the Judges stand be- fore going out to fish.
 6. The Judges stands and weigh ing in stations will be located on the floats at Aux Bay and Tee Harbor
 '. The fishing period will be from 6 a. m. to p. m., Sunday, August 31. 1947.
 ! 8. Fish must be taken aboard with net or gaff hook. No shooting of fish will be permitted.
 g. Fish bearing gill net marks will not be allowed entry.
 10. Fish are to be weig gh e d round" or uncleaned. l Il. Only one prize will be per-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-17

Twenty-three boys from Juneau Douglas and the Glacier Highway have officially completed entry re- quirements to race in Juneau's big Soap Box Derby July 27, Juneau Derby Headquarters reported today. More entrants are expected from Sitka, which has not yet reported how many boys will be sent to Ju- neau for the big race.
 From now until the big day, the youngsters will be hard at work building their racers. On July 4, Juneauites will get a preview of the contestants in the Fourth of July Parade.
 Following are the boys who so far have been declared eligible to enter the race:
 Class C: Ticnard Smith, 227 Fourth St.; Sandy Blanton, 505 Franklin.
 Class B. Dale Hillerman, 240 Main St., Billy Gaines, Glacier Highway, Robert Johnson, 206 Will
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-17

mittee, he said, will leave for Alaska as soon as Congress adjourns.
 Speaking on the shipping rates problem confronting Alaska, the Governor voiced his opinion that not much can be done about it until Alaska has two Senators and Rep leseutatlves in the nations capital.
 Phil Briggs of the Briggs Steam ship Company, when called on for an opinion regarding the present shipping situation, spoke rather op- timistically, saying that he felt if a strike does break now it would last only few days at most. His com- pany does not expect to be affected in case of a strike, which would give Alaska at least one sEic for the duration, Briggs said.
 Neil Friedman and Lois Hared shared entertainment honors, Fritch- man as an adept juggler holding the Rotarians keen attention for five or ten minutes. Miss Hared, accom- panied by Mrs. Mccormick at the piano. sang four songs which her audience enjoyed. The Rotarians expressed the sentiment of many, that Juneau will sadly miss charm ing Lois Hared when she leaves with her family for the States
 Tcday's meeting was held in the Barapof's Bubble Room Terrace, in- stead of the customary Gold Room, which is being remode1ed. e
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-17
FIREWORKS FOR FOURTH
 ARE STOLEN

City Police are searching for un- identified youngsters who yester- day broke into a small warehouse, on the Rock Dump, and stole some of the fireworks which had been stored there by the City for use in the Fourth of July cele- bration. Chief of Police Milo Clouse said that he would like to apprehend the youngsters but feels that it is more important to pre- vent injury to them. Some of the missing fireworks are exceedingly dangerous and should only be ig- nited by experts familiar with that work.
 Clouse prcmlseu uIiat the boys will not be prosecuted if they will return the fireworks to the City Police Department. He said that he has an idea as to their identi- ty but prefers to have the remain der of the fireworks returned so that the boys will be unharmed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-17
HEALTH DEpT.'S SHIP
 HYGIENE ENR0UTE TO
 NORTON SOUND AREA

The Territorial Health Depart ment's motorship Hygiene, undel command of George A. Kippola, left Juneau recently enroute to the Nor ton Sound area, having as its first port of call Golofnin Bay and White Mountain. Villages along this shore line will then be visited as the ship proceeds south.
 Working in cooperation with the Alaska Native Service, full Public Health Program will be offered, con- sisting of immunizations, physical examinations for school children, prenatal clinics, " D. clinics, child health conferences, emergency medi- cal and dental care and community mass chest x-ray surveys.
 The staff which is in charge of the health program is headed by Dr. Elaine Schwinge, Field Physician, and consists of Public Health Nurse, a Bacteriologist and x-ray Technician, a dentist and dental assistant.
 The Hygiene has crew of eight including the Master of the vessel George Kippcla.
 Areas such as Nome and Unala- kleet that have medical facilities or Public Health Nurses stationed there permanently will not be visited by the Hygiene, Health Department officials stated Both Nome and Un- alakleet are to be visited at later date by portable x-ray unit, which will conduct chest X-ray surveys in these communities.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-17
A|eufian In
 Going West

The Aleutian arrived in port last evening at o'clock with the fol- lowing passengers for Juneau from Seattle: Floyd Bays, F. M. Burns Everett Calhoun, Mrs. E. Calhoun John Carroll, Mrs. J. Carroll, Mrs M. Christensen, Mrs. Alice Cole Frank Eastman, Grace Fisher, Rich- ard Gibson, Mrs. R. Gibson.
 Joe Green, Mrs. Jesse Greenough w. H. Hill, Mrs. w. H. Hill, Mrs Lora toward, J. D. Jones, Mrs. J B. Jones and infant, M. H. Kozak, John Lalinn.
 R. L. Lee, Mrs. R. L. Lee, Marjorie and Betty Lee, G. Lind. Mrs. G Lind. Myrtle Lind, Mrs. M. s. Mar shall. R. E. Rice, c. G. Rusher Mari lyn Rusher.
 Lucia Spellman, I. Stielow, Geane Titus. Sibyl Townsend. Merriam Troutman, Linda Vardy, Bernice Woodhead, June G. Workman, L. Bolyan. Charles Betterman, c. Car riere, L. E. Ferguson, w. Fierst, Wayne T. Frank, John Driegbaum, John Libby. Norman Olson, Bernard Paluck, G. E. Sailor, L. N. Stermer and Lyle A. White.
 From Ketchikan: Allan Grasley, Mrs. l.. Lane. Mrs. John Mills. Fl. F.. Salisbury, Henry Solstad. Mrs. Ed Short, c. A. Stoy, D. P. Stork and Mrs. D. P. Stork.
 Sailing for the westward at II o'clock. the steamer had the fol- lowing passengers for Seward: Mrs. A. Pickrell. c. H. Thomsen. Dorothy Mcleod, Freda Bectol, Mrs. A. c. Kuehl. J c. Griffith, Frank c. and Mrs. Guthrie, Dale Rolf and John Y. Chance.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-17

mitted in each class for each entry. l2. Fish are to be judged by weight. First prize of an automo- bile will be awarded for the biggest king salmon caught. Second prize of a 14-foot skiff with an outboard motor will be awarded for the sec ond biggest king salmon. Other prizes will be divided between kings, echoes and halibut.
 13. Any contestant who authenti- cates his registration at the Judges stand, and who is obviously under the influence of liqnor, shall De barred from leaving the Judges stand to fish in the Derby.
 IA. These rules and regulations are subject to change at any time by the Rules Committee.
 A complete set of the above rules and entry blanks will be printed and available for distribution at a later date.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-17
SOAP BOX DERBY, STATEHOOD AND
 SHIPS AT ROTARY

Fourth of July celebration clans, including details about a float for the parade, plus up-to-the-minute data on the coming Soap Box Derby, occupied the Rotsrians during their session at todav'S luncheon.
 These matters taken care of, the Governor of Alaska told of his trip to the nations capital. stating that the hearing on Statehood for Alaska was quite successful, and that the Public Lands Committee would be here sometime in October to look over the Territory The sub-com-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-17
SMITH CALLED EAST:
 FATHER SERIOUSLY ILL

Charles T. Smith, Executive As sistant to the Governor of Alaska, was scheduled to leave Juneau to- day in order to go to the bedside Of his father who is seriously ill at his home in Rockford, III. Smith expects to return here as soon as possible.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-17
FROM KETCHIKAN

Registered at the Gastineau from Ketchikan are c. s. Fegan, Jchn Donini, Harry Solstad and Stan StefCmoWski.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-17
TARRANT HERE

s. G. Tarrant arrived from Bel lingham, Wash, yesterday and is
 staying at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-17
Sword SWaIIower Gels Sore Throat From Neon Tube

DETROIT, June 17.-R-Sword swallower Anthony Mareno has a sore throat today.
 Performing in sideshow act at Eastwood Park he substituted a neon tube for his customary sword.
 The tube broke. Mareno was talk en to Saratoga General Hospital for treatment of cuts to his throat
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-17
FROM LOS ANGELES

Eugene Titus and John Lalim of Los Angeles arrived in Juneau yes- terday and are staying at the Cas- tineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-17
B0E!kCS ARE LEAVING JUNEAU FOR ANNETTE
 ENR0UTE TO SEATTLE

MT. and Mrs. w. E. Boeing are expected to leave Juneau today for Annette Island and Seattle. They are travelling on board their yacht, the Taconite, which has been an- chored in Aux Bay since Satur- day. The founder of Seattle's fam ed Boeing Aircraft Go. is making his Alaska trip with his wife and the yachts crew of nine.
 The private plane, an amphi- bious Grumman Mallard, took off yesterday for Annette Island where it will be available during their visit in that vicinity. The Boeings plan to return to Juneau later this summer
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-17
PARKERs ARRIVE

Jennie and Jean Parker have returned to Juneau from the States. They are former residents of this city and also lived in Gustavus. They are staying at the Hotel Ju- neau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-17

Empire Want-ads for results.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-17

sof 2776 Xerxes Ave. So., Minneapolis, Minn. CALVERT RESERVE Blended Whiskey -868 Proof -659o Grain Neutral Spirits. Calvert DiStillers Corp, New York City
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-17

FROM SEATTLE " P. Dickson, registering from Seattle is at the Hotel Juneau.
Evening star., 1947-12-28
Choral Society Plans
Some Musical 'Firsts'

The Cathedral Choral Society,
Paul Galloway, director. will give its
winter concert tomorrow night in
the Washington Cathedral. Paul
Hindenhth is expected to be pres
ent and conduct the performance
of his Frau Musica," one of sew
eral works to be given a first hear
ing In Washington. The composer,
who believes that music should be
shared by everyone. has written his
work with the audiences participa-
ton in view. Words and music will
be distributed to those in the peWs
and he will rehearse them imme-
diately before the performance with
the trained chorus and orchestra.
The program will open with sra
vinsky's symphony of Psalms y fol-
lowed by Brahms Funeral An
them Douglas Allanbrook. Har-
ward University student and pupil
in composition of Walter Piston,
will have the world premiere given
to his TIE Deum." The 27-year-old
composer arrived yesterday to take
part in rehearsals % Clap Your
Hands," by Vaughan Williams, will
be the only work already performed
here.
The chorus of $50 voices will be
accompanied by a symphony or
chestra of 40 pieces.
Evening star., 1947-12-28
Piano Team Billed
With Philadelphians
In Mozart Concerto

The Philadelphia Orchestra. Eu-
gene Ormandy conducting. will give
it's second concert in the regular
subscription series Tuesday night at
$50 o'clock in Constitution Hall.
The duo-pianists, Luboschutz and
Nemenof, will be heard in Mozart's S
Concerto in B-Flat Major" for two
pianos with orchestra. The artists
were concertizing individually be-
fore their marriage and formed a
piano team ito avoid separations. y
Genia Nemenoff began her musical
career as a child prodigy. She was
10 when she made her debut with
the great cellist, Pablo Casals. The
Russian born Pierre Luboschutz
was called at the 18th hour to
accompany Fritz Kreisler in Mos
COW when a lad of a.
Mr.. Ormandy will give local
premiere to Samuel Barber's Me
dea,' the score of which was COM
missioned by the Ditson Fund of
Columbia University for Martha
Graham. the dancer, to whom it is
dedicated. Miss Graham performed
it with her company in the Mac
milan Theater at Columbia Univer-
sity in 1916, calling it Gave of the
Heart" However, the composer pre-
fers the original title he gave his
work because the source of it's inspi-
ration was the tragic legend of ia
son and Medea, the original Euri-
pidean tragedy. In his musical in
depreciation of the theme he paints
in sound the emotions of jealousy
and revenge.
Evening star., 1947-12-28
Don Cossacks Here
For 18th Season

The original Don Cossack Chorus
and dancers, the first to blaze a
trail in behalf Of Russian church
and folk music, will appear next
Sunday afternoon, January 4. in re-
cital in Constitution Hall. This will
be the 18th consecutive season of
their singing here. The concert is
sponsored by the Dorothy Hodgkin
Dorsey Concert Bureau.
Before coming to the United
States, the group, which consisted
of soldiers and officers who fought
in the ranks of Gen. Wrangel, first
made a name for themselves in Eu-
rope under the guidance and direc-
ton of Serge Jarof, the founder.
MIR. Jarof is as dynamic as ever.
Although his personnel has under
gone some changes through the
years, the artistic integrity of this
group and its high standards re-
main unaltered.
Evening star., 1947-12-28
Washington Musical Clubs

1900, demonstrated considerable Of
an uprising, which had to be quelled
by the Intervention of foreign
powers.
He died in Genoa, Italy, on the
morning of February 10, 1908, and
his loss was mourned here among a
host of friends and acquaintances,
for he was a hail fellow well met,
and is even still often feelingly
referred to.
He was a charter member OF the
old Columbia Athletic Club. and
the surviving members recall him
as delightful companion and
associate.
At Rockville.
In October, 1895, the Washington
Mandolin, Banjo and Guitar Club
was back again at the Town Hall in
Rockville, playing or the program
with the Washington Entertainers.
Cullen and Collins were first on the
program, with C. F. McEnaney,
pianist. Honeymoon March," by
Rosey, was their first number, fol-
lowed by the "Darkey's Jubilee"
Incidentally. Rosey was one Of the
most popular writer's Of music Of
that period. J. j. Fisher next sang,
as baritone solo, The Palms"
and then Miss Fanny Y. Atlee gave
THE Return by Millard.
Cullen and Collins, listed as
Washington's leading banjoists.
came next with the Grand Duke
Waltz" followed by our esteemed
friend, George H. O'Connor. only
recently departed, and whom We
shall always fondly remember.
After this Cullen and Collins gave
the Washington Post March" and
King Cotton" both by Sousa: May
Blossom exhibited her ability as a
fancy dancer; Guy v. Collins gave
recitation, and then came another
solo by Fisher; Mr.. O'Connor sang
some more songs, and Cullen and
Collins brought the program to a
conclusion with Home, Sweet
Home" with variations.
The business staff of the Wash
ington Entertainers is given as:
Guy v. Collins, manager; Leonard
Nicholson, business manager. and
H. Gardiner Hanford, treasurer.
Mr.. Collins was then connected
with The Star, and remained 50
until his death a few years ago.
Mr. Hanford was also Star
employe.
Cullen and Collins were all they
were advertised to be-"Washing-
tons leading banjoists their
photograph and gramophone duets
we're much in demand. They made
their first commercial records joint
ly in 1895, at 919 Pennsylvania ave-
hue NV. Before this, however,
they had made records for Emil
Berliner at 1410 Pennsylvania ave-
nue. when. Mr. Berlinger was per-
fecting his experiments with the in
vention of the gramophone. Later.
when the Berliner Gramophone Co.
was formed, this team was en-
gagged by that company for exclusive
work, and for this purpose they
made frequent trips to the studio
in Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1947-12-28

"The Romance of Stamp Collect
ing" by Ernest A. Kehr, stamp news
editor of the New York Herald Trib-
une, recently published by Thomas
Y. Crowell Co., New York, is the best
book for average stamp collectors to
become available in long time.
Mr.. Kehr knows what he is talk
ing about. His factual material is
authentic-with perhaps the excep-
ton of his views of the philatelic
aspect of the New Deal. He has
skill in selecting narrative values
which possess wide appeal. Also,
his style of writing is graceful and
easy to follow. He has the advan-
sage of being a trained and expe-
rienced newspaperman-an advan-
tage conspicuously lacked by the
authors of the generality of books
about stamps.
Chapter headings indicate the
breadth of Mr.. Kehrs volume.
Under History of the Stamp he
discusses the beginnings Of the post
al service in ancient and medieval
Evening star., 1947-12-28
Forty and EIGHT Salon

Invitations have been extended to
the Eight and Forty ritual team to
initiate the new members of Killeen
Unit. American Legion Auxiliary,
on January 6, at pm. at the Kill
leen Clubhouse.
Mrs. Frances Snow, director OF the
Ritual Team, announced the Ag-
riculture Unit has also extended an
invitation to the salon for the serv-
ices of its ritual team in the near
future
Serving on the team are Mrs.
Claire Smithson, Mrs. Alice Slattery,
Mrs. Mae E. Hart, Mrs. Irene
O'Connor, Mrs. Ola D. Lee and Mrs.
Esther Costa; alternates, Mrs.
Fonda McVickers, Mrs. Margaret
Greenburg, Mrs. Marie E. Hargy.
Mrs. Pearl Heagerty, Mrs. Dorothy
Murray. Mrs. Ethel v. Fowler and
Miss Estelle Black.
Evening star., 1947-12-28
E&&|22H@@ {

The annual Christmas Carol
Service sung by the Cathedral Choir
will be neld this afternoon at 4
O'Clock at the Washington Ca
thedral. The program was planned
by Paul Galloway, organist and
choirmaster and Richard Dirksen,
his assistant During the singing
of 20 Little Town Of Bethlehem"
the choir will proceed to the North
Transept Gallery from which carols
will be sung.
The Marie Seuel-Holst Junior
Club will hold a recital at the resi-
dence of Mr.. and Mrs. Sophocles
Papas, 5357 Twenty-ninth street
NV. today at $3.50 pm. The per-
formers, between the ages of and
II, are: Mary Amendolia, Teddy
Papas, Carol Sedden and Jimmy
Constantinople. This is the first of
g. series of mid-winter musicales
planned by the club.
Shirley Trepel will be presented In
a cello recital by the Phillips Gal
lery this afternoon at o'clock. She
is former student of Gregor Pia-
tigorsky at the Curtis Institute of
Music. Harry Kondaks will assist at
the piano.
Mildred Andrews, head of the Or
gan department at the University
Of Oklahoma, organist and choir
master at st. Johns Episcopal
Church in Norman, Okla. will give a
recital in the Washington Cathedral
next Sunday, January 4, at 5
o'clock.
The Loyette Choral Club will give
Christmas program at the Odd
Fellows Home Tuesday night. The
club soloists are Carolyn Schultz
and Christine Shipman, who will
be assisted by Hiram johnson in the
role of Santa Claus and Caroline F.
Rabe as Mrs. Santa Claus. Miller
S. Pence will be the host.
Evening star., 1947-12-28
TO-DAY.

WASHINGTON CATHEDRAL CHOIR.
Paul Callaw.y, Richard Dirksen, or,
annists a1G ehoiImI ain, sFers Eonnaa To,,iss
tenor; Paul Chandler Hume. bari
tone, soloists: Washington Cathedral.
4 pm, annual Christmas carol
service.
SHIRLEY TREPEL, cello recital, Phil
lips Gallery, pm. Haydns DIVER
Minor; schumann's "Phantasie,,
stuecke" schubert,s "Adagio In g..
Three Minuets;" TschaikoTsky,s
"variationen ueber elm Rokoko-
LIE WIS ATwATER, organ recital; Anna
Souls Unitarian Church, 5 pm:
Mai,Ieingreaus fi,sinS "Messe pour S,ees,s Meei
.Fugue on a Noel" Mr., Atwater;
t%n Dunh T0 he 9oesen fos sdas OF aeaSsn arr
whitmer; Cars "As on the Night"
D tVID SoYER. cello recital, National
Gallery of Art, s pm. Cassado's
Sonata in Ancient Spanish STYLE
Barbars son ata,' Bach'S unsc-
conpan.ed Suite l, Major";; Gla-
nra zovnHy Gnant dq .riT,s msnes,rei enaI;d
of the White Rock" Nin's ''Tonada
murciana," sinding's "Fitornell.'
TOMORROW. @
WADE N. STEPHENS, organ recital.
cATHEDRAL CHORAL SOCIETY. Paul
Callaway, director; WASHINGTON Ca
thedral, $50 pm. stravinsky's
symphony Of Psalms" Brahms
Evening star., 1947-12-28
Two American Works

Two American symphonies will be
presented by DR.. Hans Kinder dur
irg January in Constitution Hall,
PLAYED by the National Symphony.
Robert Wards "Symphonv No. L
was given by the conductor three
years ago. Wards new opus will
be premiered by him, together with
George Wargo's modernistic work,
one of his latest.
The Rev. Mr. Wargo, at present
pastor of the Seventh Day Advent
ist Church, in Bethesda, Md, was
for II years solo violist with the
National Symphony. He is chairman
of the fine arts division of the
Washington Missionary College In
Takoma Park, Md, and holds doc
torate in music from the Philadel-
phia Conservatory of Music.
Evening star., 1947-12-28
Programs OF the Week

Funeral Anthem Hindemlth
Frau MualCa." Eaon,s "Cantata No No,
lis" Vauehan Williams ans 20 sla,p Slap
tars Eostia,' Allanbrooks lie
TUESDAY.
SOLDIERS HOME sYMPHoNETTE.
Ersnklin snla1 Ha Ii Gha1ies 5o m condsesHF Paais
"The Carnival King" overture.
"TPee "TRe Town Clown" "The Funny
Guy selection from Lanes "Finian's
Rainbow" Lucantonis "A Night IN
Venice" Mr.. Smith, MI; clark.
s.Rd': D5ssm'' oil'sr''' Camp Meeting
PHILADELPHIA ORCHESTRA, Eugene
Ormandy, conductor: Pierre Lubo-
pian!sts, niaaSa soioisss: constitHtion Han;
sIa9 s30 Raners n aessiah Rao1sTts
5nsp3z sna Flat Nems5o ma5ef sarbsrs SSa
"Daphnis and Chloe. Suite Nc. g.
SATURDAY.
SOLDIERS HON: SYMpHoNE-TE.
Erankl;n nls1 l 3 Charles, condqSs0s; p4Sn2;
hs ns ASsaas Noraa oF scheoEs oEs5'nFs s Sfle the
Rose in the Devils GARDEN
selection from ,Mascasni's ncayai-
leria Rustiesna;" Lange's So, "Rassinss Sd
JACK and Jill. Blanks,s The En-:
WADE N. STEPHENS. organ recital
LID, 8. Chapel & pm.
Evening star., 1947-12-28

A chart Of flag cancellations has
been published by Frederick Lang
ford, 1874 Virginia avenue, Pasadena,
Calf.
Evening star., 1947-12-28

Mail addressed to Polly Gilmore
in care of The Star will be for
waFded to her if she will notify the
stamp editor where to send it.
Evening star., 1947-12-28

A special cachet commemorating
the Tooth anniversary of the found
ing of the American silverplate in
dustry in 1847 has been prepared
by the International Silver Co.. 100
Colony street, Meriden, Conn. Send
name. address and 10 cents in wrap
ped coin for each cover (including
stamp wanted.
Evening star., 1947-12-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry L. Lindquist,
well known in Washington phila-
telic circles, have returned to their
home in New York after an air tour
of Mexico and Guatemala.