davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-11-05

n Childcrsft books on Growth and
Development During the First Year. y
CDR. Aldrich is Director of the
Rochester Child Health Project, and
he and Mrs. Aldrich are co-authors
of numerous books and articles on
child welfare.)
They point out that, although the
senses of touch, taste, and smell are
in good working order in the new
born baby, he cannot see very much
But, he will follow a moving light
with his eyes soon after birth.
Al of you mothers have heard
babies start to cry suddenly, in a
heightened manner, at the sounO
of loud or startling noise. That is
because the infant has sensitive
hearing. He will respond just a.
quickly in favorable manner tC
a soothing voice or soft, restful mu-
sic.
AAiioWiCd6C vi Iilcoc ollllple ldCIs
will provide many an anxious young
mother with all the information she
needs to stop the historical screams
of ner baby 1t also will help her tc
understand what normally to expect
and what not to expect in the way
of early responses from the very
young infant.
At birth, a normal baby's brai:
has acquired more than one-fourtf
of its adult size. Between birth ant
eighteen months of age, the size o
the brain doubles. Brain of the six
year-old is nine-tenths the size o
that of full-grown adult.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-11-05
Japanese Art
To be Shown

Festival dolls. flower arrangements
and numerous art objects of Japan
will be displayed at Diocesan House,
1851 Tenth Ave. NJ, when the wo-
men of st. Peters Mission give q
tea in a Japanese atmosphere be-
tween 2 and pm. next Sunday.
Nov. 49,
japanese tea will be served con-
tinuously in the walnut panelled
Council Room.
At 2:30 pm, the group will be
ushered to the ballroom for an addi-
tional program featuring classical
dances by May Tsutsumoto, music
on the koto Ga stringed Instrument
and native folk dances. The program
will be repeated at pm.
The Festival dolls are from the
collection of Mr.. and Mrs. Kaz XII
mura, flower arrangements are I'M
der the direction of Mrs. G. Shoji,
and the koto is to be played by Mrs.
T. Nakashima.
Diocesan House, currently the
headquarters of the Episcopal Do
cese of Olympia, is the historic and
beautiful Leary mansion which has
panelling and handcarved hard
woods Ca different wood in each
room numerous fireplaces, beau-
tiful staircase and great hall. The
original rugs are retained and the
stained glass in the great hall Is
from Tiffany's.
The proceeds of the afternoon tea
will augment the fund now being
solicited to build a vicarage at ST.
Peters Mission. Mrs. George Shi-
gaki, chairman and president of St
Mary's Guild, and her committee
are making the arrangements.
The public is cordially invited
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-11-05
Our Little Woman
By JACK NAKAMOTO

Hosiery one item that our little woman can seem to
enough of for daily active wearing of plays havoc constantly
demanding pair is part of her wardrobe that for
ever gives her the feeling of glamour and luxury
Today she will find the gat colours in nylons There is
longer shade buy Now there's colour match
contrast with every outfit The stockings might appear loud in
colour blended flesh they actually produce
range attractive pastel shades Darker colours usually
best for wear and lighter for evening
There four kinds of fulashioned semasioned
tubular and all of which made from silk wool
cotton nylon in combination The full fashioned the most
popular costing than the other types They
fit the leg foot and ankle process which
phed by knitting the material in flat piece and shaping 1t
fit Just as Niseiette would They then joined
by foot and leg and by this and the fufasioned
marks they may be recognized
The stockings knit a circular piece and
shaped by pressing on form placed the back
tc make full fashioned type The tubular stockings
have nc seams and are mainly for children hosiery
made by cutting stockings from fabric such lace and shap
inc them during this process
When buying stockings little needs to consider
their enler gauge the thickness of the thread
Actually the weight of "A spool of nyon That u.s. ID
dener would be much finer 3Odenier because it weighs
only half much 70ener is about the heaviest thread used
l5dencr about the sheerest The former
long service weight stocking and the latter IS
definitely mstysheer party hose so the lower the denier the
finer the stocking
gauge full-fasoned nylon stocking is the amount OF
stitches II inches of the knitting bar In other words 10
gauge IS stitches the inches It may look sheerer than
gauge because knitting ooser but won't be smoot
ana fine in appearance The higher the gauge, the closer the
stitch is the stocking With this in mind Niseietr
should run through the stockings and she finds there
are light sea she knows that they will not look well
her
Often good stockings do well because she buys them
too small They enough in the foot and also in the
the she should be able to pull out
AN stocking the and at the time the heel
should perfectly fitted Generally the foot of the stocking when
measured flat should be half inch longer than the foot ea-
Our little should also notice the fashion marks These
are obtained during the shaping by knitting together
stitches in order stocking smaller that point In
gauge may many Sc marks; u marks
in Furthermore she should not fail to if the
hose 1t should stretch until il II inches to II
inches at the top and about inches at the instep.
-Nem Canadian
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-11-05
GIVE THE HUB ONCE OVER

One of the most deceptive build
ings on the campus of the Univer-
sity of Washington is the new
A.S.U.W. Building. more popularity
known as the HUB HUSKY Union
Building). 1t has been open for a
little more than a week, although
not completely finished.
This column is intended for those
old grads and former students OF
Washington who knew of the stud
ent union building only as a myth
cal plan, an optimist's dream. After
more than a quarter of century
If dreaming and planning, it is now
reality. It is located across from
the Museum.
Although no beer is served. like or
the Wisconsin campus, it will un-
doubtedly become the hub of student
activities. as the new name implies.
Chuck Owens, the non-athletic
AoOW QlItAbOl. VIII W1o Adi GU AiCA Y
from Wisconsin to direct the build
ing plans as we'll as the activities,
states that while the local student
union building will not become the
center of student life like at Wis
consin, it will nevertheless revolu-
tionalize many of the students idea
of a union building
Washington has too many day
students, who make no attempt to
take part in campus activities Small
| town campuses differ in this res
poet. However, when the two addi-
tional units are built within couple
of years, there will be large dance
hall accommodating over 800 cou-
Piles, a bowling alley, barber shop
craft shop, post office sub-station
as we'll as guest rooms for concert
artists.
Even now, with only the two units
there are many student offices, cof-
fee shop dining room, snackbar
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-11-05
Foster Cafe Takes Three to Gain
TOP Position in Oregon Pin Loop

B. Nishino 451, T. Mishiro 422. K.
Nakayama 1896: MARAUDERS d.
M Fujihara 455, r. Suzuki 412 Ka-
gawa 1886, S. Hongo 391.
MOTOR CLINIC (3) - Kasai $50.
Hinatsu ATT, K. Namba sos. Akiyama
493 Kiyokawa 538: BACHELORS
(O - F.. Nakata 359. B. Hirata 1863,
H. Nakata $50, Onishi 489. G. Hirata
1.-TWO games $50. K. Ikeda zone
game) 1872.
TAYLOR SMOKE SHOP (2)-S.
Akagi 459. Hachiya 464, E. Saito
439, Y Akagi 479. T. Saito 483; VIC
TOR WING LEE Cd - Lee 443,
Luck 387, T. Wong 1923, Dong 473.
Wing 511.
NISEI POOL 90 Nakamura
All, Tanaka 476, Furukaw wa 435, Nj
guma 514, AkamatSu 1872 KERN
PARK % - Okazaki 498, MORT
shita 1856, Full 400, Itami 468, Ko-
MACH 429
FOSTER CAFE go - Sasaki 546.
G.. Sono 507, Shimizu 451, Onishi
600 Furukawa 523; TUCK LUNG
90 - Lee 518, Louie Ala, F.. Wong
597, V. Wong 537. R. Wong 434.
RUSSELLVILLE (3) - Toya 800
Sugahiro SIT Hara ASS. Takeuchi
480, K. Fulfil 1872 AzUMANO'S (O)
- Shiiki 5l4, Sono 462. Tambara
Sis, Dummy 800, M. Okazaki ATS.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-11-05
Just among People
by gordon hirabayashi

meeting rooms with kitchenettes at
tached. Alumni office, and huge
lounge
Whoever was responsible for the
color scheme certainly had field
day. The most modern color conf
binations are found in every room
to give the inside of the building
completely different appearance
from the conservative outside.
1t is student-operated build
ing. and will hire student help =
both part-time and full-time. CNisei
students interested in part-time
jobs should look into the matter0
If any of you old-timers are near
the campus, you must give this
building the once-over.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-11-05
NiSei
Calendar
NOVEMBER

NOVEMBER
o. Methodist Youth Fellowship
to sponsor pre-Armistice skating
party from 1920 pm. to 1890 am.
at Rollerland.
18-Public Forum on Vocational
Problems and Job Opportunities for
Nisei" sponsored by SYNKOA from
pm. at the Japanese Baptist
/ Church
% Pre-Thanksgiving skating
party to be sponsored by NATCO
basketball team from 1890 pm. to
1890 am. at Rollerland.
24-Thanksglving Day dance spon-
sored by N.VC. from 9 pm. to IL
midnight at Palladium Ballroom
Jackie Souders and his orchestra.
25-Strictly invitational teenage
dance. Failing Leaves, sponsored
by Lotus Starlets Hours from pm.
TO IL midnight at Seattle Buddhist
auditorium.
DECEMBER
3-"Casaba Bounce. stag-stag..
tie dance, to be sponsored by Sc
attic Chicks basketball team. Hours
from 8 pm, to II midnight in Sc
attic Buddhist auditorium.
22-Crows Athletic Club to spon-
sor pre-Christmas skating party
from 1890 pm. to 1890 am. at Rol-
lerland
24-ChristmaS eve dance to be
sponsored by Rissho Y. B. A.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-11-05
Spokane JACL Unit
Sets Nov. 6 Meet

SPOKANE, Wash, Nov. 5-Gen-
eral meeting of the Spokane JACL
chapter will be held at 8 pm. Sun
day, Nov. 6, in the Third Avenue
Club, according to president Blanche
Shiosaki.
The members will discuss nomt-
nations and election, membership
drive, the Holiday Ball and the
Beauty Queen Contest
A social with dancing, card rlay
and refreshments, will conclude the
meeting.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-11-05

PORTLAND, Greg Nov. 5-Fos-
ter Cafe upset Tuck Lung Co., 80, to
gain first place in the Oregon MISE
Bowling league last Friday night in
the Hollywood Alleys. The clean
sweep gave Foster two full games
ahead of Tuck Lung Co. and Nisei
Pool which are in second place.
George Onishis 600 series which
consisted of 2O6. 200 and 2O3 games
proved to be the driving force in the
Foster triumph. Francis Wong's 597
was high for the losers.
Last-place Russellville took three
straight from Azumano's to move
out of the cellar.
Motor Clinic took three from the
Bachelors to fill in the number five
spot in the standings
The results follow:
j. K. KIDA CD - T. Okazaki 466
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-11-05

NIGHTS HIGH
Singles = Sam Lee, Tuck Lung
214.
Series George Onishi. Foster
Cafe. 600.
Team Game - Foster Cafe, 1893.
Team Series - Foster Cafe. 1886
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-11-05
Chicks Schedule
CaSaba Bounce

The Seattle Chicks basketball team
will sponsor stag -stagette dance,
"Casaba Bounce, from 9 pm. to IL
midnight on Saturday, Dec. 3, in
the Seattle Buddhist auditorium.
Tickets may be purchased from
any member of the Chicks basket
ball team.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-11-05
ACKNOWLEDGMENT

The Seattle Nisei Veterans Com
mittee wishes to acknowledge a ten
dollar donation from A. M Yasui,
Richard Setsuda. NVC chairman, an
nounced today.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-11-05
NEW AUTO FOR CHURCH

TACOMA. Wash, Nov. 5-Tacoma
Buddhist church today has a gray
1949 Ford The new automobile was
purchased recently by the congrega-
ton for church use.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-11-05
Obituary
TOYOTARO HIDAKA

Toyotaro Hidaka of ITO 18th Ave
died on Thursday morning. Nov. 3
at his home.
Arrangements will be announced
later by Susumi- Butterworth.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-11-05
Martha'S Shorten
Tails, 81


sNGBO STANDINGS
las of Nov. ~
w L
China Import & Export 20
Gyokko Ken % IL
Takano Studio % l3
Tails % ID
North Coast Importing 10 II
N. P. Hotel Is ID
Chikatas is 20
Marthas Beauty Salon Is 81
Mint Beverage 8 q
Metzger Real Estate 5 81
WEEKS HIGH
Singles 70 Kitaysma, Tails,
1872.
Series = Tomo Urakawa, NJ p.
Hotel. 1876.
Team Game = Martha's Beauty
Salon. TAI
Team Series - Gyokko Ken, 2l48.
Marthas Beauty Salon took ad-
vantage of 49-pin spot to cut down
Tails Fifth Ave, 81, last Thursday
night in a SNGBO Seattle Nisei
Girls Bowling Organization con-
test in Main Bowl. Tails Yo Kita-
yama. however, rolled the evenings
high game of 1872.
The only clean 40 sweep was
scored by N. p. Hotel which defeated
Metzger's Real Estate. Tomo Ura-
kawa. punching from the number
four position in the lineup, posted
the top series, a 496.
North Coast Importing came 10
life to rock Mint Beverage by 81
decision. Pat Hidaka and Mickey
Oyama both tailed 492 to aid the
victors
In the two other matches, Takano
Studio tied Gyokko Ken, 20, end
Chikata's. given 91-pin handicap.
dumped China Import & Export, 81.
The results follow:
MARTHA'S 90 - Miye Ishikawa
$50. Martha Ikeda 1856, Yosh Tani-
guchi 400, Mitsi Sanico All, Mary
Maniwa Alb; TAILS ID - Yo XII
tayama 474, TAX Kojima 1852, Fudge
Sakanashi 400, Fumi Yoshida 479.
Sue Lew 428.
N. P. HOTEL "a = Ida Nakauchi
800, Mary Tskemura 375, Hats Higa
383 Tomo Urakawa 496, Ruby Ma
kauchi 389; METZGER'S (O =
Mryle Komaki 1862, Amy Taniguchi
305, Nancy Naganuma 402, Hannah
Miwa 270, Jane Akiyama 1862
NORTH COAST 80 = Pat Hidaka
492, Mary Yoshijima 314. Dummy
$50, Mickey Oyama 492, Jean Terac
472; MINT BEVERAGE % = Mary
Morimoto 371, Anna Yagi 357, Kim
Jinguji 299, Peggy Tanaka AL. Dec
ko Iwasaki 371.
GYOKKO KEN 90 - Madge On,
418, Ruby Nishiguchi 436, Yoshis
Dol 464, Carol Daty 406, Rose Yount
424; TAKANO STUDIO 90 - Xix
Yamamoto 1855, Dorothy Kodams
40, Suzie Shimizu 403, Michi Ishi
381, YoYo Konishi 467.
CHIKATA'S go - Cathy Yamads
1898 Alice Tsue 1853, Pat Tanaka 349
YoYo Ishii 400. Mits Kodama 800
lCIE. Cd Rosemary Beppu 1872
Kiyo Yamaguchi 39l, KIM Tanaks
399 Gladys Hamano AIT, Jean MI.
motto ATT.
Valley frontiersman., 1949-05-12

man, who followed the soldiers on the Anchorage highway, to overtake them near the Knik Bridge. The men were returned to Palmer and charged with lar ceny. Their trial was set for late Tuesday afternoon.
 One of the three, ArmogaSt, appeared in court in Anchorage
Valley frontiersman., 1949-05-12

son soldiers walked away with a tire and wheel belonging to Grant France. The men, Wayne Keeling, Lester Armogast and Carl Richards. were seen taking the tire by Clayton DeLand, cab driver.
 The incident was reported to E. R. Alexander, highway patrol
Valley frontiersman., 1949-05-12
SOLDIERS TAKE TIRE q WHEEL

Living up to its recent reputa- tion of a crime every weekend, Palmer was the scene of an al legged larceny last Sunday eve ming. when three Fort Richard
Valley frontiersman., 1949-05-12

on Monday morning to plead not guilty to a charge of second de- gree murder in connection with the death of Bertha Sickles, a native woman.
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1949-10-18
The
G.adGe Roe9e4

A gracious lady, who for many
years was known to all of Seward,
has resigned her position as a pub
lie servant in order to live a less
strenuous life.
Mrs. MARITIME Johansen retired
after many years in the post office
and left Seward to live Outside.
After d few months the pull of the
North was too great for her and
she returned at the request of
friends to accept the difficult po-
sition of city clerk and magistrate.
1t was always a pleasure to be
greeted in the City Hall by her
friendly, smiling face, and one al
ways felt that she took real interest
in every problem brought to her,
and did her utmost to untangle all
the snarls fairly.
We shall miss Mrs. 10"
The new city clerk is Mrs. Sigrid
StearnS, who was born in Seward
and attended school here. 1t seems
to me that she was in the first
graduating class from Seward High
School.
You will find that after she
learns the intricacies of city bust
ness that she will De just as eff
cient, just as fair as her predeces-
sor, and a very kind and friendly
person
son.
If you do not know Mrs. Stearns,
drop in as you pass the City Hall
and meet her. You will be well
pleased with the councils choice
for city clerk.
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1949-10-18
BPR MEN HIKE TO
FALLS CREEK MINE

Paul Doyle, Ed Schnoecker, Al
Medley and lack Mann of the
Bureau of Public Roads liked up
to pay a visit to the Falls Creek
Mine. They said they enjoyed the
hike and were really ready for
food when they arrived.
Mr.. Mann has very recently ar
rived in Seward, having been
transferred from Panama to the
Kenai Peninsula. His friends want
ed to show him some of the beau
tiful scenery and said that they
knew Of no more scenic place than
at Falls Creek Mine. The view
from the mine encompasses prac-
tically the entire length of Lake
Kenai as we'll as portions of three
mountain ranges.
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1949-10-18
FRISBY REPORTS CABIN
BROKEN INTO RECENTLY

Art Frisby, former police officer
in Seward, repots that his cabin on
Skilak Lake was broken into re-
Gently, but he could not say what
damage had been done.
Friends reported the incident to
him, but he could not go out to
examine the property since he is
under doctors care here. He was
seriously injured recently when a
cable slipped through his hand,
tearing the flesh from the palm of
his hand and injuring the bone
itself.
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1949-10-18
FINISH BUSINESS CENSUS
WEDNESDAY

Enumeration of businesses in
S ward will be completed by
Wednesday, Divisional Supervisor
Paul Solka stated Monday night.
The work probably would have
been completed Tuesday except for
the fact that it is a legal holiday
in the Territory.
IN addition to taking the census
in Seward, Solka covered Hope,
Moose Pass, Cooper Landing and
kenai.
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1949-10-18
SEWARD SEAPORT RECORD Tues Oct 49, 1s4s-seward

They all said they would like
to return next summer to see the
mountains covered with wild flow
ers instead of snow. They were
very interested in the development
of the mine and watched with
great interest the mill in operation.
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1949-10-18
COMMUNITY
CALENDAR

4s October -.
SEWARD REGISTERED NURSES
regular meeting.
October Is
AMERICAN LEGION AUXILIARY.
ISAAC WALTON LEAGUE.
October 20
RAINBOW FOR GIRLS, Masonic
Hall.
October 81
SIMEON OLIVER CONCERT at
Seward Methodist Church. No ad-
mission charge.
October ~
EPISCOPAL LADIES' GUILD, Des-
sert Bridge, 1870 pm.
LUTHERAN LADIES AID BAKE
Sale at Seward Hardware, pm
October "a
EASTERN STAR Initiation. Ma
sonic'Hall
October rs
JUNIOR WOMEN'S CLUB.
October ~
WSCS will meet at home of Mrs
George Green, pm.
November 5
LUTHERAN BAZAAR.
November IL
METHODIST BAZAAR.
Evening star., 1949-10-02
Business Groups
Electrical Men
To Hear Speaker -,

Arthur Kempton, vice president
of the Tork Clock Co.. Mount Ver-
non, N. Y, will speak on Time
Out-Cash In. before q meeting
OF the Electrical Contractors. As
sociation at 8 pm. Tuesday Id the
Pythian Temple, 1912 Ninth street
NV.
The Central Business Associa-
tion will hold election Of officers
at dinner meeting Thursday at
$50 pm. in the"Burlington Hotel.
Other meetings this week are:
Wednesday.
Federation of Businessmen s
Associations, Board of Directors
American Security & Trust Co..
Fifteenth street and New York
avenue NV. 8:15 pm.
Thursday.
Master Plumbers Association
Washington Gas Light Co.,
Eleventh and H streets NV, pm.
Benning Businessmen Associa-
tion-The City Bank, 1899 Mime
sofa avenue NE, $3.50 pm.
Northern Seventh Street Busi-
nessmen's Association. Executive
Committee - Hamilton National
Bank, Seventh and N streets NV,
pm.
Evening star., 1949-10-02
70 Honor Students Study
Government Operation

First-hand study Of how the
Government operates Is being
undertaken by 20 honor students
from six different colleges, who
are at American University this
semester under a cooperative
plan worked out by the colleges.
The students continue their reg
ular academic work at American
University. But, while in Wash
ington, each student conducts in
dividual research projects with
various Government agencies. In
addition, they make first-hand
observations Of the overall oper-
ations of the Federal establish
ment and the international Or
ganizations centered in Wash
ington.
Miss Evelyn Wiley, history pro-
fessor at Birmingham-Southern
College, is serving as special ad-
wiser to the group this semester.
Schools participating in the pro-
gram are Birmingham-Southern
College. Denison University, Dick
inson College, Hamline University.
Underwood College and Transyl-
vania College.
Evening star., 1949-10-02
Stamp. News.
By jones Waldo Fowcett

celed plans for a stamp or a
souvenir block of six stamps for
the centennial of the first postage
adhesive ever issued in 1910. This
became known with the publica-
ton of "A Presidents Hobby" by
Lena Shawen. released by H. L.
Lindquist Publications. 2 West
Forty sixth street, New York City,
last week.
The Post Office Department,
it seems, had favored the proposal
that a centenary so important to
the philatelic public should be OBJ
served appropriately. Postmaster
General James A. Farley appar-
emily talked with Mr.. Roosevelt
about the idea. In any case. Mrs.
Shawen proves that the Presi-
dent wrote to Mr.. Farley on JAN
uary 20. 1910: II think the
participation in the centennial
anniversary of the first adhesive
postage stamp is excellent.
Less than eight weeks later,
however, Mr.. Roosevelt had
changed his mind. Mrs. Shawen
reproduces a memorandum to the
Postmaster General dated March
%. 1910. reading: Il do not like
this design at all. The object
was to commemorate the first
postage stamp in the world. This
design makes it look as if the S.
cent U. S. A. stamp, issued many
years later, was the first postage
stamp in the world. We would be
greatly criticized If we were to get
this out. I therefore suggest
that the whole proposed issue be
abandoned"
OF course, such an expression
of presidential disapprobation
killed the projected issue. The
rumor that it was dropped be-
cause OF objections raised by
Secretary of State Hull was just
a rumor-nothing more.
The only difficulty was implicit
in the design submitted to Mr..
Roosevelt. He did not like 1t, and
his disapproval was final.
Mrs. Shawen has performed an
authentic service to stamp collec-
tors in making available to them
record which some of them may
have guessed or even glimpsed
before but which now. through
her effort. is a demonstrated fact
In the history Of current times.
Devaluation Of the pound ster-
ling has started rush of specula-
ton in mint stamps of Great Brit
ain and colonies. especially the
Universal Postal Union sets.
The Woodbridge Stamp Club will
meet at 2206 Rhode Island avenue
NE. tomorrow evening at 8. Guests
invited.
The first number Of the 69th
colume of Stamps Magazine, start
ing the 18th year of publication,
is on the newsstands.