davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-01-04
My "Two-Bits' Worth"
By LEVERNE HAMILTON,
Thompson Falls

Recently found it necessary to go to
Spokane for some dental work Had ]
been forewarned that the entire Repub-
lican state administration of Washing
ton contemplated a concerted descent
on Spokane I would have postponed the
trip since J. Edgar and his FBI are con-
stantly delving into ones activities the
Self-respecting citizen needs to exercise
extreme caution regarding the kind of
company in which he is found.
Not having this advance information
however, found myself in the position
of Tennysons Noble Six Hundred"
Republicans to right of me, Republic
cans to left of me, Republicans in front
of me" and all "Volleying and thunder
ing" which it seems is the best thing
Republicans do at the present time
Finding myself enmeshed in this web
of circumstance and having no reason
able excuse for leaving, I cast dis
erection to the winds, said "Phooey to
McGrath, Hoover and the FBI and hav-
ing time on my hands, between dental
appointments I attended one of their
sessions, out of an overwhelming Curl
osity to discover what Gf anything)
Republican politicians are thinking
about
My efforts were not crowned with
any great degree of success, since
it seems that the only thought upper
publicanS, in common with Republic
cans in other states, is the 1852 election
and how to corral votes. One state
ment, however, by the Governor GIang-
lie) did raise a question in my mind
He said that "the TRUTH would be of
great advantage to the COP" The
thought Immediately came to me, Who
will they get to tell it for them? The
Democrats won't and the Republicans
can't. In fact truth has become Such a
stranger to both Democrat and Repub-
lican politicians that the only time the
layman can be POSITIVE a candi-
date of either party is telling the
truth is when he is calling his oppon-
ent a crook or a liar, or both.
Failing to find any mental stimulus
in this assembly of Washington's "best
minds" J. invested fifteen cents (plus
state sales taxi in the magazine of New
York's (wailing Wall St.) and parked
myself in the hotel lobby to discover
what recent developments American
business had found to wall" about.
Despite rumors of progress in 3Ko-.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-01-04
CargiIIs Have Big Spread In
Conrad

Dear Harry
was interested in the article re-
garding taxes paid by the Farmers
Supply Coop of Conrad. believe more
articles should be printed which are
concrete proof that "co-ops do pay
Taxes"
This article shows that the Farmers
Supply of Conrad paid real and per-
sonal taxes in the amount of $4,388.68
and that Cargills, Inc, paid $5,162
1t might be interesting to you to know
something about the facilities of Car
gills, Inc In Conrad they have an ele-
vator, plus an annex which is large
enough, l believe to set all the Farmers
Supply building in and still have room
to spare.
I'm not sure of the capacity of
their elevator and warehouse in Conrad
but would estimate that there must be
a capacity of 100000 bushels. Then in
addition to this they have a vegetable
oil plant that must have cost plenty.
Then further they have an elevator
and annex in Ledger that will per-
haps hold a 100000 bushels and that
isn't all; they have an elevator and
annex in Waller with a capacity in ex-
cess of 100000 plus large feed ware
house and bulk plant, delivery truck
and etc. I'd say that $5,162 taxes, in
these times, was modest figure.
BY the way, in reading the front page
of The Peoples Voice, / note by the
little yellow name plate, that it takes
$500 to put me in good standing on
my subscription-so inclosed find check
for $500.
In closing, Marie and l wish you.
Gretchen and the family a Merry |
Christmas and every thing nice for the
new Year
Yours truly,
CECIL C.. PARKER, Waller
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-01-04
What's Happened To Senator
Murray, Reader Asks

Mr. Harry L. Billings, Editor
The Peoples Voice, Helena
Dear Editor: WHAT POLITICIAN can
we TRUST? The senior senator from
Montana, James f.. Murray has always
represented the people of Montana up
until the last sixty days. Since then
he has turned completely about face in
sponsoring the interests of the greatest
monopoly in the United States.
Early in December he lent his office
TO the support of the ACM. That did
mt suit the ACM. A week later he,
Murray, came out 100 per cent in back
ing the ACM, giving them a monopoly
on the aluminium industry in Montana.
Senator Murray, in my opinion, has be-
trayed the people of Montana, and sold
the rest of the American people down
the river-and-all under the guise of
defense. | wonder. Respectfully, E. M.
SIMMONS, Poison, Ca Democrat over
rs Years)
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-01-04
Commercial Grain Storage
In Montana Estimated Al
30 Million Bushels

Storage space for more than 30
million bushels of grain is available
in off-farm commercial structures in
Montana, according to an estimate
released by the state Production and
Marketing Administration.
The estimate is based on a survey
begun last May by PIMA state and
county committees in cooperation
with the grain trade. The Montana
figure includes storage for 29,845,-
900 bushels and 700 bushels of
sack storage, total of 30,656,000
bushels.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-01-04
Are We Assuming a Back
Breaking Burden?

To assume the Leadership, and cost,
of a Free World may boone a back
breaking job. By a Multi Billion dollar
airlift we broke the Berlin Blockade,
leaving us exactly in the same posi-
ton as we were before, with the pri-
vilege of keeping it up indefinitely. 1t
gave us Prestige and the right to keep
an open passage through a hundred
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-01-04

just takes hold, all we need is to pene-
trate that Iron curtain" If we can
once do that and show those cockeyed
Russians the possibilities for REAL
GRAFT inherent in our democracy we
can cease to worry about an eventual
showdown with Russia" Yep! Joe
Stain won't stand a ghost of a chance.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-01-04
Keep Good Work Going

Dear FOLKS.
Keep the good work going I read
the whole paper as soon as l get it
and give it to others to read.
The enclosed check is for renewal
of my subscription.
Yours truly,
JOHN WALLIN, Basin
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-01-04
Would Hate To Miss It

Harry L. Billings
Dear Sir:
l see by the address label on my
paper that my subscription has eX-
PRED Therefore, l am enclosing my per-
sonal check for $500 to have my credit
extended for another year.
| sure would hate to miss a single
issue of the Voice"
Sincerely,
CARL ABELEIN, Sidney
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-01-04

Senatorial seats in % Montana
counties will be filled by the voters
in the 1852 General Election
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-29
Maids Night Out
By RAYMER


MONKEY BUSINESS" at San
Carlos Theatre.
The plot isn't exactly new, but
that doesn't stop the laughter. Here
is one of the funniest comedies of
the year with thoS old hands Cary
Grant and Ginger Rogers squeezing
every antic and line of the roll
licking fun. Cary is an absent
minded research man who is hot
on the trail of an elixir which will
rejuvenate. His spur of the moment
is Charles Coburn, his boss. Mari
lyn Monroe comes In for her share
of the scenes and look at her
usually requires no elixir for the
men.
Anyway, while Grant is fumbling
around for a formula, a very
"muggsy" chimpanzee gets out of
its cage and with broad satire,
unconscious on the apes part,
initiates a scientist mixing up a
batch of potent brew. The chimp
puts the result in a water jar. You
can guess the next move. Grant
takes some of his own formula,
followed by a drink of the magic
water.
In a few minutes he has the i'm
pulses of Joe College. He gets
crew haircut, loud sports jacket,
doesn't need his thick lensed glass
eS and is real Hotrod Harry
in snappy little car with Marilyn
in tow. The effect wears off and he
becomes himself, the staid, serious
professor again. but the wife,
Ginger that is, doesn't want him
to go in for any more expert
ments with the blonde around. She
takes the stuff which is believed
to be the formula, swallows the
water which really contains the
youth giving stuff. and then takes
off in wild flight of juvenile
emotion. She gets her poor tired
husband off on a second honey
moon. and therein lies the most
hilarious of all the sequences of
funfestival.
1t gets more hilarious as time
goes on and the two revert to
childhood days playing Indian,
fighting and squabbling in the way
of the very young who like each
other but don't want to. admit it..
Howl of the show is when Ginger
finds baby in her bed and thinks
her husband has gone back to in
fant's stage.
There's a slapstick ending with
all the laboratory crew and the
chimpanzee having a last spree
just before the formula goes down
the drain. It's not a plausible plot,
of course, but its's potent and won
derfully relaxing.
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-29
HEART DISEASE
(Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
percentage breakdown there is no
way to compare the Monroe county
death rates with those of other
counties. Infant deaths have been
steadily dropping since 1941 so that
statewide there are SO per thou
sand today compared with the
national rate of 20 per thousand.
Maternal death rates are IA per
thousand live births, compared to
the national rate of 8 per thou
sand.
The report shows progress in
control of various diseases through.
out the state. An all time low was
reached in TB control. Only 513
persons died in Florida.
Herat disease the number one
killer is getting new attention from
the Florida Board of Health.
The Naval School of Aviation
Medicine and the State Board of
Health started in 1949 to study a
representative sample of school
children in Pensacola to determine
If there were many cases of un-
known heart disease: and also eS-
tablish standards for electro car
diogram and heart size in healthy
children 10 to 20 years of age.
So far 2600 children have been ex-
amined and 2 were found to have
definite heart disease. These ex-
aminations confirmed the belief
that rheumatic fever is found much
less often in southern states than
It is IN northern areas.
nredsers Key Sewage Treatment
plants and Peary Courts are both
mentioned in sanitary engineering.
The first project is designed TO
serve 5000 persons. according to
the report; the second to serve
l 500.
Narcotics control researchers
have found ten per cent increase
IN the number Of arrests for mar
eotlc addiction over 1850.
Mental health is included in the
new report. Dade county now has
tsro psychologists. two pSychiatrie
social workers and three psychia-
tTssls available for service. Other
counties report similar, though
smaller progress, Mouros county Is
SEasl oeflcient in this regard, wiih
sg'sas3 spcradic attempts made by
interested citizens from tine 10
time.
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-29
Rockets May Soon
Reach Point OF No
Return In Flight
BY ELTON c. FAY
APP Military Affairs Reporter

WASHINGTON R = American
rocket experts and military Scien-
lists are moving closer to the time
when they can fire a missile so
high it will never return to earth.
The latest hint of this step to-
ward the eventual development OF
an experimental satellite to move
around the earth as does the moon
came in recent address by Sec
retary of the Air Force Finletter.
The secretary said he foresees
the development of rocket engines
producing 100000 pounds of thrust.
With such propelling force, he
estimated, a speed of 10000 miles
an hour will be reached. The alti-
tudes reached by such rockets
will, of course, take them out into
space" he added.
This estimate was somewhat un-
der the $4,000 miles an hour which
many scientists estimate will be
required to accelerate a rocket to
the point where momentum would
carry it across the boundary of
earth'S gravity.
The first objective in creation of
an unnamed, artificial satellite
would be to provide an eye-in-the-
sky with which to watch what hap
pened anywhere in the Northern
Hemisphere as the satellite orbited
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-29

Appearing in the floor show will
be number of local high school
students who have demonstrated
their talents in several shows ear
lier this season. Basil Tynes and
Marna Wolfe will repeat some of
their popular pantomimes.
The Cuban band which was a
hit in the High School operetta,
I'm Gay Havana" will appear
again with authentic Cuban cos
tunes, instruments, and music. In
the band are Robert Lastes, who
is also the vocalist, John Carbo-
nell, Aldo Vidal, and Mario Rouue.
Shirley Trudeau's imitation of
Dagmar reading "A Visit from st.
Nicholas" which was heard in the
Senior Glass Christmas show, will
be on the bill. A comedy dance
from the same show, featuring
three hillbilly dolls in "a Barn
yard Christmas" win also be seen.
These dancers are Dal, Mitchell.
Martha Perez, and Dolores Tay-
lor.
The Barbershop Quartet from
the Sophomore Glass Conch Capers
will sing in true Gay Nineties
style and costume. The quartet
members are Jack McDonough,
Burhl Knopp, Carl Graham, and
Ray Hand.
There viii be music by two
orchestraS, one of them Mark
Stanley's.
The setting for the dance is the
La Concha's eolorful Rainbow
Room.
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-29
GEORGE LIE MAY
(Continued from PAGE Onel

Continued from Page One)
awaiting action by the coroner's
jury. Homestead Peace Justice
Vernon Turner viii call the inquest
tomorrow probably No warrant
has been filed against young Bar
ker as yet. He is being held
merely on investigation of murder.
The international ramifieations
Of ihe disappearance Of young
HusUette LeMaY were the last
puzzles worked on by the now
dead former deputy. Barker had
made his name known through
out The world when he worked
on rhe Staying Of Harry oakes
in fhe Bahamas.
The arrival of George LeMay in
Monroe county may or may not
touch off a reconvening of the
Grand Jury which made an in
conclusive report on the LeMay
case last spring. AT that time Bar
ker testified in secret before the
grand jury, Now his complete files
of the case are with State Attorney
j. Lancelot Lester.
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-29
NATL BIOGRAPHIES

Continued from Page One)
plant. The pool is studded with
water-hyacinths.
Marden took over 500 color pho.
tographs. Mrs. Roland Goulet and
Gene Otto, who was in overall
charge of the show, checked and
re-chccked with the photog pher-
writer on every detail. The arti-
Gle and pictures in the magazine
are exquisite, but in contrast to
the elaborate show itself and with
the work which Marden, assisted
by Key Westers, put irfo the pro.
posed story, the impression is not
exactly startling. However, as
everyone knows, 'craclging" the
National Geographic at all is quite
an accomplishment.
Mrs. Gene Otto appears in a
Daliesque photograph. She is lock
ing at brilliant hibiscus with dark
sun glasses on and the big bios.
some reflect on the lens.
Other native blooms represented
are the subtle datura with It's huge
tru@r2t flowers, he flaming chal-
ice of the African Tulip tree (spa-
thodeal, the lush pothis vine from
solemn Islands, frogs Snoazing
IN the curl of banana leaf. the
unique shrimp plang. the dramatic
Passion flower and. the vivid bonn
bax rich in gcetar and color.
a lade,green chameleon is
caught by the lens as he paused
on the scarlet and yellow Trles.a
with a spray of orcai1S and clher
tropical growthS ia the back
ground.
Magden explains that the fewer
show exhibits come from family
gard ns. wh5eh rs be painis out.
are in the hack IL hey West
homes, rs an cd Spanish Gus
ton,
An old Corch eastan Is mea.
tened IN MsE,en 5 bFfeE saga@ari-
xagsoa of Key WossS ways and So,
mosphere writes he To 1ae vsl
tor tgscg say Yoa L surely eSne
eack u ym Kiss 3 Coaea ard eas
grant. ! expeeE ga 40 beck.
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-29
Army Wife Faces
Court Martial

TOKYO Up - The court martial
of Mrs. Dorothy X. Smith, charged
with numbering her colonel hus-
band, will begin Jan. in Tokyo,
the Army announced today.
Mrs. Smith is the daughter of
Gen. Walter Kruger, Pacific war
hero and former Sixth Army com
mander.
Her husband, Col. Aubrey Smith,
was stabbed in the right side with
a hunting knife about midnight
Oct. 3. He died in a few hours.
The stabbing occurred in the
Smiths Tokyo home.
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-29
Gators Star Center
Will Not Start In
Gage Tournament

JACKSONVILLE BEACH, Fla.
R-Florida star center Rick
CasareS won't be on hand-he's
being saved for football-but the
Gators still rule as favorites in
the Gator Bowl Basketball Tourna-
ment opening here tonight.
Other teams in the event, one
of the features of the annual Gator
Bowl sports festival, are Georgia,
Georgia Tech, and Georgia Teach
ers College.
Georgia, which has a 3-3 season s
record, and Georgia Teachers, So,
play at 7:3O p. m. Florida, 81,
and Georgia Tech, 0-3, clash in a
second game.
The winners meet Tuesday night
for the tournament championship
now held by Florida.
Standout players who will be in
action include Curt Cunkle and
Sonny Powell, Florida Pete Silas,
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-29
T)EAT TIL
MRS. ROSA cAsADo

Mrs. Rosa Casado, 81, died Sat-
urday night at Monroe General
Hospital after a long illness.
Funeral services will be hled to-
day at the residence, 1908 Varela
St, at 5 p. m. with the Rev.
Manuel Figueroa of the Cuban
Methodist Church officiating.
Survivors include the husband,
Federico Casado, Sr.; three sons,
Federico Casado, Jr., Manuel Ca
sado, and Pedro Casado; two
daughters, Mrs. Dulee Hopkins
and Mrs. Leduvina Molina; five
grandchildren and eight great
grandchildren.
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-29
Coming EUents

MONDAY, DECEMBER 29--
Alcoholics Anonymous, Key West
group, meeting at 5 pm.
Special preview of new art ex-
hibit at East MartellO Tower
5 pm. for Key West Art and
Historical Society members
and guests.
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 30
Kiwanis Club, dinner meeting
$50 pm.
Youth Tor Christ Bible Study
Methodist Church, 729 Flem.
ing street, 1880 pm.
Fk Taylor Duplicate Bridge
Club, 7:45 pm.
Beginners Bridge Group, Fl
Taylor Officers Club, 8 pm.
Opening to the public of Con
temporary American Gull
Coast Art Association exhibit
at East Martello Gallery
daily from noon TO S pm.
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 31--
Navy Wives Bowling League
Naval Station Alleys, / pm.
Meeting. Junior Ch. Commerce
at clubhouse, s pm.
Island City Navy Wives Club No.
SS, meeting at Bldg. 17s. 1890
am.
Ladies Coli Tournament. K. w.
Golf course. Q am.
Handicraft Group, Naval Station
Library. End floor, s pm.
THURSDAY, JANUARY l.
HAPPY NEW YEAR, MOST
MEETINGS SLATED FOR
THIS DATE ARE cANcELL-
60. CALL YOUR oRGANl-
zATlON PRESIDENT TO
CONFIRM ANY MEETING.
FRIDAY, JANUARY -
Old Fashioned hymn sing and
fellowship program. Poineiana
Baptist Church, $50 pm.
Knights Of Pythias. meeting al
Pythian Hall, 72S Fleming,
pm.
Fern Chapter. No, n. Order oi
Eastern Star, Scottish Rite
Temple. s pm,
Officers Club. Fern Chapter No,
n. o.E.S. 8 pm.
Key West Amateur Radio Club,
National Guard Armory, f;SC
pm.
SATURDAY. JANUARY o.
Youth for Christ Rally. Fleming
Street Methodist Chnrch. 72s
Fleming Street, 7;SQ pm.
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-29

StratSgs ssErS are circular In
eresS Secg.0as curly hairs are eva
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-29

Georgia Tech Zippy Morocco,
Georgia; and Horace Belflower,
Georgia Teachers.
There has been speculation that
CasareS would play both in the
basketball tournament and for
Florida in the Gator Bowl football
game against Tulsa. Football
Coach Bob Woodruff, however, de.
cided it would be best to confine
his fullback to football.
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-29
APply To We'd

Raymond A. Matthew. q. USS
Jack W. wilks. and Claudia Mae
Johnson. IS. S0S Fleming Street.
have applied for marriage license
at the oiilee nf County Judge Ray.
mond r. Lord.
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-29
Typlloon Strikes In
Marshall Islands

HONOLULU R1The Hawaiian
Sea Frontier reports a typhoon hit
Eniwetok Island yesterday and
caused some damage but mo seri-
Gus casualties
There are about 500 U. S. mill
tary personnel on the island, a
mid-Pacific base for testing atomic
and other secret weapons.
A Navy spokesman said mes
sage from the island, received at
1918 pm, EST, last night, re-
ported most Of the island was un-
der water. A later message said,
mo m m dia te assistance re-
quired. VIII keep you advised"
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-29

CCNY 81 Tufts IS
UCLA So Oregon State 81
Sou. Cal. 65 Wash. State AZ
Wichita "a Springfield (Mass) "a
Chicago Loyola IS st. Thomas
(Minn) A
San Francisco 81 Fresno State IA
Stanford 81 Los Angeles Loyola 81
Santa Clara 5S San. Jose State 42
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-29

arr d the earth. A kind of camera
linked electronically to the earth
would serve as the eye, scientists
say.
While scientists think they have
solved many Of the major engi-
neering projects for getting an
artificial satellite aloft and on sta
ton in space, it would cost big
money. E t m a e range from
three to five billion dollars for
even comparatively modest un-
manned satellite.
But the building of a test missile
to prove whether an object can be
fired into space presumably will
cost considerably less. 1t probably
is much nearer attainment.
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-29
Round Up Of Christmas FestiUity
Includes Reunions And Receptions

Yuletde parties lent sparkle the past its happ
holiday mood Some house affairs family
gatherings All festive and keeping Joyful
Homecoming of relatives and visiting friends.
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-29
BASKETBALL
RESULTS

BY The Associated Press
HOLIDAY FESTIVAL
First Roundl
Depaul IS La Sale 81
Utah State 81 NYU 81
Manhattan rs Cincinnati so
Miami (Ohio) 6S St. Johns (Bkn)
65
BIG TOURNEY
First Rovndl
Yale Sc Colorado 54
Kansas State SO Oklahoma 50
SOUTHWEST CONF. TOURNEY
First RoUndl
Arkansas 6S Arizona 81
Southern Methodist 81 Texas Am
35
OTHER GAMES
Iowa SO California &C
Oregon 66 Wisconsin Ga
Illinois 81 Ohio State 62
Notre Dame 63 Butler 49
Mich. State So Northwestern AZ
Tulsa 66 Idaho Sc
Marquette SS Bradley II
Pitt 72 Harvard 48
Seattle 80 st. Josephs (Pa) n
Eastern KY. 50 Brigham Young 81
North Carolina State 96 Dartmouth
so
Columbia 65 Miami (Fla) 50
West Virginia II Syracuse IS
Fordham SO Temple So
st. Marys (Calif) 6S CaniSius 81
Seton Hall 81 Iona 54
Evening star., 1952-12-07
Liff'e things ,h.+

l6D-All- Occasion Address Book by Phillips
with alphabetical index for addresses. phone
numbers. birthdays, anniversaries. gift lists.
Simulated leather. Boxed, LOO
l6E-AlIOccasion Date Book for 1858 BY
Phillips with morning afternoon and evening
separations. Simulated leather. Boxed, LOO
i6F-All- Occasion Finance Book by Phillips
with budget Simulated leather Boxed, LOO
Evening star., 1952-12-07
thot peck big christmus wishes

l6G-Magsie Magnetic Bulletin Board Col
orful metal board plastic magnets Kitchen
Memo, Sxl0-in., magnetic pencil magnets:
memo pad. Red, green. yellow. LIS
loH-( NOT shown) Kitchen Control llxl4,
magnetic pencil magnets. memo pad. 200
16J-(Not shown) Sergeant, l4xlS.in., mag
netic pencil. 6 magnets, memo pad. Red or
yellow. Z.YS
Evening star., 1952-12-07

l7F-Acmelite l6-in Brief Bag. Waterproof
scuf, fire and stain resistant simulated leather
Three position lock double stitched post handle
concealed stee frame. reinforced corners drop
bottom with studs. Ginger or saddle. 1885,
l-G-tNor Shown) Executive l6-in multi
pocket case 9.9S%
i-H-tNot Shnwn) Jumbo ring binder :" re-
movable rings. disappearing handles. 9.e5*
Evening star., 1952-12-07

l7A-Matching Christmas Tree Ensemble BY
Pakay, smarty styled with Christmas Tree de.
sign. red berries, and balls on the trees. Heavy
crepe paper table cover, 6Oxl0S-in SO
l-B-Eight 9-in. plates %
l7C-6 hor or cold drink cups with handles. .25
l7D-25 luncheon napkins rs
l7E-25 beverage napkins .2o
Evening star., 1952-12-07

l6P-My First Stamp Outfit BY Grosset and
Dunlap complete with album, 100 different
.stamps, 1000 hinges, magnifying glass, flags.
coats of arms. Perfect for beginners. 200
16O-(Not shown) New Worldwide
Stamp Collectors Outfit BY Grosset and Dun
lap with deluxe edition of album. 500 differ
emf stamps, magnifying glass. stock book.
historical packet 5.95