davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-08-15

Laid either in fall or spring, the
egg can usually be found on the I'M
derside of goatweed leaves, occa-
sionally on it's stems or on other
plants. 1t is cylindrical, approx
mately millimeter long and yellow
or orange in color.
When the egg matches, the first
larval stage is about the size of the
egg, greyish brown in color and
capable of only very slight motion.
The larva is hard to detect, though
1T feeds on goatweed leaves. In the
next stage, the larva has greenish
color on its back, and this stays I'M
til the fourth 1arval stage when
yellowish tinge covers its entire
body. The black head and six legs
of the beetle are prominent in all
the later larval stages.
The beetle feeds throughout its
larval period, at night or during the
darker part of day. Resting periods
are spent at the base of the plant,
m the shade, or at shallow level
in surface debris. At the largest,
the beetle 1arva is about quarter
inch long, and slightly larger
around than a matchstick.
At maturity, the larva burrows
into the surface soil directly be-.
meath goatweed plants, forms a cell
and pupates. The pupa is easily rec
ognizable by its beetle-like contours
and bright orange color. 1t does no
feeding.
Upon emergence, the young beetle
climbs the goatweed stems and
starts feeding. And feeding continues
until the beetle reaches maturity
and hot weather occurs. The hot
summer period is spent dormant,
but when cool temperatures and
precipitation return in the fall, the
beetle resumes feeding. During the
dormant period, the beetle is hard to
find, but is in either the surface lit
ter or the top layer of soil.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-08-15
MONTANA

Baker -.....--Rondosh Motors
Belgrade. GoIIotin Service Co.,
Inc.
Big Sandy Prott & Svenn, Inc.
Big Timber Formers Service
Association
Billings. Doyle S. Potts, Inc.
Boyd .-...--R. S. Wilson
Chester---.....-NorthWest Farm
Supply
Choteou Hanson Bros. Garage
Circle Circle Service Shop
Columbus, Automotive Service
Conrad. Kellogg implement Co.
Cut Bonk----.-GIocier Motor Co.
Denton GARAGE
Dutton. -..Curtis Auto &
implement Co.
Eost Helene, Helena Farm
Supply
Forsyth. Johnson Chevrolet Co.
Fort Benton Adams
implement Co.
Glasgow. Pottison implement
Motor Co.
Glendive, Kompschror lmple-
ment Co.
Greet FaIIs- General Truck 3.
Tractor Co.
HorIem- Service Goroge
How're Home implement Co.
Hobson .CoWon Bros.
MoIta- Malta Form
Equipment Co.
Miles City.---...........-Miles City
Motor Co.
Sidney-..Tofte implement Co.
Townsend Ross Implement g.
Electric Co.
Wiboux,-.-..City Service Garage
WYOMING
Basin--------Big Horn Coop
/ Marketing Association
| Gillette Wagner Implement Co.
| Lowell Big Horn Coop
| Marketing Association
| Powell Big Horn Coop
| Marketing Association
| Riverton, Hursh implement Co.
1 Sheridan. Sheridan Motor Co.
\ Worlond Wyoming Pure Seed
I Growers, Inc.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-08-15
MONTANA OLIVER
Distributing co.
Wholesale Distributors
Oliver Farm
Equipment
GREAT FALLS. BILLINGS
MONTANA
GREAT FALLS
MONTANA
BILLINGS

Serving North Central,
Central Eastern and
Southern Montana and
Northern Wyoming
through the following
dealers:
Evening star., 1953-04-19

is an excellent example OF Mr..
Briscoe's paper negative por-
traiture, in which he has made
outstanding progress. The
work is so distinctive as to be
recognized at a glance as his.
Ned, the subject. Is the son Of
Assistant Corporation Coun-
sci and Mrs. Milton D. Kor-
man.
The original AXIS negative
included the full figure of the
subject. but Mr.. Briscoe de-
cided to include only the bust
in the final portrait. For this
paper negative work Mr.. Bris-
coe uses a plain white back
ground, placed several feet be-
hind the subject. Almost any
tonal value can be obtained by
varying the illumination of the
white background. He modi-
f1es his backgrounds by hand
work on the paper negative
and the intermediate diaposi-
tive.
The process may be carried
out in several different ways.
Each method is practised by
distinguished photo-pictorial-
lists.
First is the paper negative
and paper positive process: The
original negative Is projected
to the desired size on a thin
translucent paper; this is then
developed to the extent that a
deposit of silver covers every
portion of the print. This
positive print is then placed
in contact with a similar sheet
of sensitized paper, emulsion
surfaces being in contact, and
light is then directed upon the
back of the positive, thus max
ing a negative contact print,
which forms the basis of the
final print, after any desired
control work has been applied
to the paper negative. Such
control work may be applied
also to the intermediate posi-
tive. Il
The other method, employed
by Mr.. Briscoe, is to make a
film transparency by contact
printing or by projection from
the original negative upon a
larger film, usually a 5 by Z
commercial film. After doing
desired control work on this
transparency (diapositive) the
latter is used for the projec-
ton of a paper negative, upon
which control work may also
be applied.
Evening star., 1953-04-19
Monthly Print Clinic

Mr.. Briscoe made the mega
tive for this portrait with a
ski view camera, equipped
with a Dagor lens Of 12-inch
focal length and set at f:8.
The exposure was 1/10 second.
The main lighting. was one
floodlight and a second was
located more remotely to sup
ply the fill-in light. These
were supplemented by a small
top light directed on the boys
hair. The main light was so
located as to model the fea-
lures with a softness and
roundness appropriate to so
young a subject. The exposure
and development of the mega
tive were so nearly perfect as
to yield a harmonious range
Of tones well within the capac-
ity OF the print paper, with
soft detail throughout.
Analysis by Harry B. Shaw
of the society-This portrait
Fisher-Kathleen McNutt. A.. e. camire-
Paul Kalavski. Mrs. E. r. Shep-
ard-J. D.: Boyd, Mrs. Elizabeth Count
Everett Van Eek.
CoMMIssIoNED OFFICERS MESS
BRIDGE CLUB. Quantico. April 13:
Mrs. A. L. Hicks-Mrs. G. M. Mathis.
STst; z ! 1eoI.Id cSI; j. L. Fr0thinsham-Lt' COL
STATE DEPARTMENT BRIDGE
CLUB. April IA: Mrs. Alice Hum
phrey-Mrs. Lucille Moore, Lucy Hark-
ins.Francis Martin. 2ELloyd Lam
oos!TEP; STEPHAN STUDIO. April IL: l.
Mrs. Sue E. Horne-Glendora Horne.
2-Mrs. George Hertz-Mrs. Harry
WALSH CLUB. April IL: Mrs.
Lylia Cook-Dr Emily Grewe, Mrs. Les
ley Ashburner-Mrs. Sallie Jones, Mrs.
Sallie, Jones, Mrs. j. G. Seabourne-
Lynn D. Carrier. Rita Levi-Ella Welker.
@Richard zachary-Eugene Stein
niger. Mrs. F; Dent-Miss Selena
Kramer, Mrs. Rena Dunnavant-Mrs.
Lessie J. Terry. Wilson Satterfield-
WRIGHT PLAYERS April 12: l.
Mrs. Wray Cooper. 2-Henry Paolini.
Evening star., 1953-04-19
Camera Angles

Taxing the picture OF q cnll0
isn't much of a problem but
when you have two or more to
cope with the story is differ
ent. Children of different ages
seldom have identical interests
and the problems involved in
getting them to play together
long enough for you to get in
q few fast shots may be con-
siderable. Our approach has
always been the normal situa-
ton" picture rather than stiff,
posed portraits that were in
favor some years ago.
BY this we mean that we
try to catch the youngsters
playing together as naturally
as II no camera were in evi-
dence. Children, as a rule, are
happy-go-lucky little creatures
who try to make the best Of
any situation. If you handle
them skillfuly, they will usu-
ally cooperate long enough
for you to take the shots you
want. That means just as long
as you can keep them inter-
ested in the game of taking
pictures. Young children lose
interest quickly in games and
it will be up to you to act
quickly before interest flags.
AS soon as they become res
tive, you might as well give up
picture taking. If you insist in
going ahead with something
that has become a trial and
bore to the youngsters, this
may lead to a permanent aver
sion to the camera.
Another thing-don't pick
the wrong day or wrong time
of day to give your children a
workout with the camera. If
a child isn't feeling up to par
or is grouchy, nervous, or cross.
let your picture taking go un-
til some other time. Any OF
these conditions will be re-
flected by the pictures you
take. In our experience the
best times to get the kids to-
gether for a camera session
are about an hour after break
fast or the same length Of
time after the afternoon nap.
They will be refreshed and well
rested and more apt to CO.
operate then.
Never Lose Potience
You will have to use a little
psychology when working
with children. First, you must
never lose patience no matter
how trying their actions may
become. If you do lose your
temper and start yelling or
giving directions in a peremp-
tory tone, all chances of get
ting even one good picture fly
out the window. Even If it
hurts, you must keep up the
pretenSe that all are there to
have a jolly good time-and
keep it on that basis.
If you have a favorite
among your children keep it
to yourself. Any one will recog-
nize the wisdom of that adj
vice, particularly when every
fleeting resentment may regis
ter in facial expression. If you
give all your attention to the
baby in the group, more or
less ignoring the others, their
resentment will be apparent in
the pictures. Be sure to give a
word or so of encouragement
and appreciation to the others
while you are at it.
Evening star., 1953-04-19
Camera Club News

Oscar H. Horovitz, a Boston
movies maker, will show three
of his outstanding films at a
meeting of the Washington
Society of CinematOgraphers
tomorrow night at 8 at the
Review and Herald Publishing
House, Eastern and Willow
avenues, Takoma Park.
The films are Land Of the
Pilgrims" a documentary of
Plymouth, Mass; "The Is
raeli Story" another docu-
mentary. and "Ice Follies Of
1947," which won first prize
last year in the Italian Olympic
film contest.
The Alexandria Camera Club
will meet Tuesday at 8 pm.
at the Alexandria Recreation
Center, Cameron and Harvard
streets, for a monochrome print
competition. Each member will
be allowed five entries. The
group will discuss plans for a
studio night program next
Evening star., 1953-04-19

Referring to the proposal to
make the motto I'm God We
Trust" compulsory in the de-
sign of all postage stamps,
Ernest A. Kehr, philatelic
writer for the New York Her.
aid Tribune, has said: II am
very enthusiastic about this
matter. know from training
and experience how much can
be added to stamp design and
still keep within the confines
of artistic attractiveness, and
I frankly cannot comprehend
any postal officials alibi about
'overcrowding.' They certainly
have demonstrated that there
seems to be no limit to the
quantity of extraneous pic
lures, wording and ginger
bread that can be iammed into
the size of a single stamp. Look
at the Turner's, the California,
the Fort Bliss to mention only
a few.
when I advocate In God
We Trust on stamps, I'm not
too much concerned with COM
memorativeS, for this would
defeat the very essence Of my
thoughts. A commemorative
should be concerned with a
specific event or person, and
unless we issued a stamp Spe-
officially for religion I'd say
the motto had no place in the
design. I am, however, think
ing Of the regular stamp set;
the set that is used day in and
day out on domestic and for
eign mail; even on the air.
mails, for that matter.
"I have heard it said that to
repeat In God We Trust"
would be redundant and would
dilute it's impact, but I dis
agree with that sentiment,
too. You know and I know
that in these days. when
faith is of utmost Importance
we must be ever alert against
the forces intent upon the de-
struction of faith among the
free peoples of the world. The
more often we can proclaim
our belief in God, to ourselves,
to our neighborS and to our
fellowmen across the seas, the
sooner we will have combated
atheism.
"Were repetition conducive
to complacency, were it to
water down our belief, why is
1t that we hoist the Stars and
Stripes at every occasion, why
do we proudly sing the Star
Spangled Banner? This argu-
ment reminds me of the sales
man who was turned down by
a prospect for space. I'm well
enough established: I don't
need to ADVERTISE he declared.
The advertising man asked
how long the church had
stood across the common.
About $50 years. And they
still ring the bell on Sundays,
don't they?'
"This argument is negated
also by the continuous, con-
slant plugs Cat an annual cost
of millions) for cigarettes,
soap and cereals.
IF our authorities would
will to do so, they could, with
Evening star., 1953-04-19
Camera Angles
Photogrophing Child
Hinges on Patience
BY Alexander J. Wedderburn
Curator Of Photography
The Smithsonian institution

Now let's get back to our
theory of normal situation
photography. If you line the
kids up and tell them to smile
for the birdie" you are going
to get some awful results.
They will probably smile for
you, but more than likely from
ear to ear, or a set grin or
grimace that clearly indicates
their state of self-concious-
ness. If you do it this way
one of the group may come up
with something that resembles
a natural smile but the others
will look like a lot of little
zombies.
Strive for NormoIity
What is a normal situation
shot? If you have any doubt
at all just take time off some
day long enough to watch your
children playing together.
That's it. There are few Sit
uations as appealing as when
little brother tries to explain
his favorite storybook to the
baby of the family. If you can
catch him with your camera
doing this, or feeding baby
with a spoon from a dish you
will have some real pictures.
In a contrived situation such
as this you will have to arrive
at some understanding with
the older child because baby
will have none of your direc-
tions. The contrived situation
can be made to seem normal
if the older child or children
understand what kind of pic
ture you are trying to get.
Toys, If not used in too great
profusion, will also be helpful
in getting the youngsters to-
gether, even Of different ages.
Their interests in toys will diff
fer and they will very likely use
them in different ways, but the
element of mutual attraction
to a toy or game will be there
to draw them together-the
essence of a group picture. For
example. the baby may want to
bang a toy truck on the floor
while the older children may
have more mature uses for it.
but the very fact that it is
there is usually enough to get
their attention focused.
Books Are Helpful
Paints and crayons and a
coloring book seem to fascinate
the youngsters and are well
worth trying as an attention
getter. Get them interested
in coloring the pictures while
you stand by with your camera
and the odds are in your favor
in the picture department.
Focus is most important in
group photography. especially
when children are the subject.
Try to keep them in as COM
pact a group as possible with
out nagging. Then stop down
as far as possible as the light
source will allow. If there is
much movement among the
group, wait until they are in
common focus before taking
the picture. Now that the
weather is warm and sunny we
suggest, as a closing tip. that
you make your group pictures
of the children out of doors.
The strong light will allow
greater control over exposure
and permit you to stop down
the lens for greater depth Of
field.
Evening star., 1953-04-19

month. At the last color meet
ing, Robert w. Grant had two
slides which tied for first place
in the competition. Howard
c. Nickles was in second place
and Henry Grimes third. Both
tied for fourth place.
Pictures of the cherry blos-
SONS will be criticized by
members of the Agriculture
Camera Club at a meeting at
3 o'clock this afternoon in
room 1905, South Agriculture
Building. Individuals may
submit two prints and five
color slides each for comment.
Pat Healey and John van der
Tandem will give a portrait
lighting demonstration.
Herman Postlethwaite Of
the National Photographic
Society had a color photo in
the March issue of Farm Jour-
nal and the cover of the April
issue of the publication is also
his work.
Evening star., 1953-04-19
MichoeIs and MochIin
To Defend at York, Pa.
Bridge Players
By Margaret 1. Fisher

Nearby sectional meets con-
tinue to keep Washington
tourney fans on the go. Next
week end the White Rose
championships, sponsored by
the South Central Pennsyl-
vania unit of the American
Contract Bridge League. will
take place at York, Pa.
Mems, women's pair cham
pionships at 2 pm, and the
mixed pair title match at 8
pm. open the series Friday.
A two-session open pair con-
test on Saturday at 2 and
$3.50 for the White Rose
trophy and a two-session team
of-four match Sunday at l
and 6 pm. round out the Sc
ries. Contests will be held at
the Yorktown Hotel.
Localities Michael MichaelS
and Jerry Machlin, together
with Alvin Goodman of Phila-
delphia and Norman Kay Of
Merchantville, N. j., are de-
Tending titlists in the team
contest.
Last week at Miami Beach,
Fla, Alvin Roth, Mrs. Terry
Haas, Michael. Michaels took
high honors in the Southeast
ern regionals. Roth finished
second in the mems team
event, Haas-Michaels finishing
third in the mixed contest and
sixth overall in the opens.
DR.. and Mrs. A. j. Steinberg
established a record 81la per
cent score at the Washington
Bridge Leagues master point
bout last Wednesday. In Ms
position, Section B, they
smothered competitors with
2131a match points out of 264
possible. Runnersup r. A. Ash
toni. T. MeDermott yielded
ITO points, more than ample to
win in any other 132-point
average contest. E-W winners
were Mrs. Norman Fischer
Nathaniel Cooper; second,
Stella Kaplan-David Scheffer.
Next highest score among
the 86 duos in the three
Mitchell sections went to Mrs.
Margaret L. Fisher-James G.
Stone, 176, E-W in Section A.
Runnersup in that direction
were Ben Kohn-William Levin.
First Ms were Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Salvatorel, while Mr.. and
Mrs. j. F. Gilmour placed.
In Section C, Mrs. j. r. Nc
Ghee-D. j. Harris were top
Ms, trailed by Victor Barton
Milton Browne. E-W winners
were Andy Gabrilovitch-Ri
ard Lesko, seconds to Mr.. and
Mrs. Ferdinand Kay.
j. G. Stones victory in the
final session of WBL's four
month point award series en-
abled him to tie with Lew Lew
enson to win in Glass A (play-
ers holding more than 100
master points,. Each won %
credits. Mrs. Fisher, with 81
credits, was third.
In a similar contest in
Glass B Q0-99 master points,.
E. G. Harris was first, totaling
18; DR.. Gilbert Rude, second,
Is, and DR.. E. M. Short, third,
Evening star., 1953-04-19
PhiloteIic News
Readers Express Views
On Motto for Stamps
By james Waldo Fowcett

out sacrificing one iota OF at
tractivess and beauty, add
these simple yet strong words
of our faith to every regular
and airmail stamp, and I for
one heartily hope they one day
will"
John A. de Lathouder III,
president of the Magruder
Memorial Christian Church,
took a different position. Il
do not think that In God We
Trust should be put on the
stamps of the United States,"
he wrote. But I don't think
it would be a bad idea to put
it on stamps that it applied
to. However, it certainly
doesn't apply to the presiden-
tial series of regular issues"
Herman j. Lichty, a veteran
collector active in Washington
philatelic circles for many
years, advocated a public hear
ing before the Senate Post Of
fices and Post Roads Commit
tee, where the I'm God We
Trust" proposal could be aired.
He offered the opinion that
the motto would be appropri-
ate on some stamps but not on
all. A special canceling die
carrying the motto, he con-
cluded, would be acceptable
to me-"
Mrs. Orlena r. Hitler, who
became a collector in middle
life and now specializes in
blocks and singles Of current
United States issues, wrote:
"I was born in a home where
the motto, In. God We Trust,
was part of our belief, and the
home my husband and I
founded in 1903 had that ideal.
But put it on stamps? No."
Nickie Price, 9-year-old pu-
pill at Lynbrook School. Be-
thesda, Md, collects foreign
and domestic stamps and first
day covers and has won three
awards in the Junior Hobby
Lobby of the annual Bethesda
Harvest Festival. He also Is
interested in music, plays the
clarinet and enjoys stories
about musicians.
w. Alan Peery, 81 North
Loudoun street, Winchester.
Va, is sponsoring an attrac-
tive cachet for the 1858 Shen-
andoah Apple Blossom Fes-
tival, April 30-May l. Send
self-addressed standard size
634-inch envelopes franked d
with Scent stamps. Covers
will be postmarked with spe-
cial cancellation die.
The Woodbridge Stamp Club
will meet at 2206 Rhode Is
land avenue NE. tomorrow
evening at 8 o'clock. Visitors
welcome.
Representative Ben F. Jen-
sen of Iowa will be the prin-
cipal speaker at public meet
ing sponsored by the Wash
ington Lincoln Group at the
Lincoln Museum, Sill Tenth
street NV, this afternoon.
at 2:30. His subject will be:
Lincoln: Our Good Neigh
bor." Conrad L. Wirth. direc-
tor of the National Park Serv-
ice, is to preside, and the Right
Rev. Edward P. McAdamS,
pastor of st. Joseph's Catho-
lie Church, is to give the in
vocation and the benediction.
The National Press Club Male
Chorus will sing.
The Washington Philatelic
Society will meet at 2107 I
street NV Wednesday eve
ming at 8. John D. Pope III,
Brentwood, Mo-, is to speak on
Lavender, Letters and Old
Lace" Visitors invited.
r..--r~
Evening star., 1953-04-19

IA. Nathaniel Cooper and
Andy Gabrilovitch, with 13
credits each. tied for first in
Section c (under 10 master
points,. DR.. C. r. Greenhow
was third With IL points. A
new four-month point award
series begins May 6.
Fourth session of WBL's
current board-a-match team
series takes place next Wednes-
day at 7:45. Among the Is
teams entered, Mrs. E. p.
Cotter, Mrs. j. r. McGhee,
Mrs. M. L. Fisher, j. G. Stone
and Charles Lovenberg lead
with 4212 wins. One-half a
board out Of first place are
Wallace iAshby, Mrs. r. J.
Fetzner, William Jacoby, Da-
vid Murray and Manfred So
bernheim. Final team session
is April 20. Each team is
limited to six players and no
player may compete on more
than one team.
In master point contests last
week. SINNERS and runnersup
were:
CHEsk CLUB. April IL: Mrs.
Freda Bentley-Mrs. C. w. thinner,
Sue GAntt-Freda Keynon. 2-Mrs.
Dixie Wright-George Robertson.
Mrs. Mildred Linderman-D Douglas
Groves tied with Mr.. and Mrs. d. j.
ceojGIiNT CLUB. April IA: Mrs.
c. W. Zimmer-MrS. Alice Robinson,
Harold Dahlbeck-A. K. Darby. 2-Mrs
Bess Noland-Manfred Sobernheim, Mr..
and Mrs. Herman Moe.
STEPHAN STUDIO. April 10: l.
Harold Dahlbeck-Dr. Gilbert Rude,
Mrs. Sue e. Horne-G -Glendora Horne.
Rita Leyi-Thomas Snyder, DR.. E.
Mrs. Stanley Beasley-Mrs. Roland Bos-
trum. Mrs. J. G. Fletcher-R Robert
WR1iqHr PLAYERS, April 12: l.
Mrs. Gilbert Rude David Scheffer, Mrs.
Kathryn Johnson-Mai. Irl Baldwin.
2-Mrs. H. 8. Klein-Dr. N. A. Brig
ham. Kathleen McNutt-Georse Robert
son.
Evening star., 1953-04-19

beglQung COmOrrOW O1gnC,
all Federal Bridge League ses-
sions will be held in the Ham
ilton or Franklin Rooms Of
the Wardman Park Hotel.
Starting time for the Monday
evening team and pair ses-
sions is 7.45.
Mrs. Louis Stein, Rush Buck
ley. Clara Sternecker. r. E.
Mullen topped last Mondays
foursome session by winning
10 boards out of "a. Second
were Grace Eaton, Mrs. Mar
garet Rucker, Hardee Allen,
Frank Hoffman. In the pair
contest, first place went to
Mrs. T. M. Boyle-Mrs. j. G.
Fletcher (N-S) and Stern
necker- Mullen (E-W). Mrs.
Betty West-Mrs. Ralph Nor
gan and Allen Hoffman were
second.
In duplicate matches last
week, winners and runnersup
included:
AGRICULTURE CLUB, April IA:
John Basch- Charles Lyon. p
Mrs. Gladys Middlemas-E. A. Ward.
ALEXANDRIA BRIDGE CLUB, April
9: Mrs. George B. Schoolcroft tied
Mrs. Dorothy Clark-Capt. G. C. Pot
ter. 1t. R. L. Simmons-Al Steele. 2
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Bright, Mrs. Mae
ANDREWS AIR AIR FORCE OFFICERS
BRIDGE CLUB. April IA: Capt. !.
E. Eskridge-R. 8. Won Burske, Comdr.
G. J: Eastman-J. T. Breen: 2-Mrs.
]. E. Baldwin-Maj. r. j. Hesse.
CHESS CLUB, April g.: Mrs. M. L.
Evening star., 1953-04-19
THE SUNDAY STAR, Washington, D. G.
SUNDAY, APRIL 10, 1858

The Office Department has accepted the aboOe de-
sian for Scent Grnan stamp scheduled to first
day sale Dayton Ohto May 29 1t submitted by the
National Committee to Observe the 5Ot Anniversary of Po-
cred FIqht and represents tr1de1rk type of composition
rather than serious 10orE of art No reference to the
Wright brothers Is included 1t understood that only rs
million copies stamp to be printed. CoUerS for
st-day postark be sent to the postmaster at Dayton