davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1955-03-25
WALTER WHITE SYMBOL

~ al III - =
IN THE DEATH of Walker White the Negro race, and
the nation for that matter, lost one Of its most outstanding
and unusual leaders. Such a loss can never be properly as
sessed. If any man could be considered the national leader.
of American Negroes it was he.
WHEREVER THERE was a fight for recognition and
respect Of human rights Walter White was in/the thick OF
it. In fact, he so identified with, and worked SO earnestly for
mderprivHeged peoples that he became a veritahle symbol
of that struggle.
STARTING AT AN early age, when a race riot in At
lanta nearly destroyed his home, he worked relentlessly to-
improve race relations, joining the local chapter Of the
NAAGP, which he was destined to help mold into an eff
fective force for the eradication Of segregation. When James
Weldon Johnson retired in 1929. MI. White took over as
executive secretary.
DURING MOST OF his 81 years Walter Francis White
lived a story-book life. OF fair skin, blonde hair and blue
eyes, he chose to remain a Negro instead Of following the
pattern Of some $4,000 who cross the line each year. In fact,
only ive-thrty-second Of his family was said to be Negro.
Because of his appearance he could move freely in the south,
in and out Of mobs, many Of them of the lynch variety, getting
information, and making investigations. At one time he
posed as a newspaper reporter in race riots in Arkansas, and
in that case barely escaped as the mob discovered his iden-
tty.
ALWAYS A arden advocate of equality and de
segregation, he worked through the NAACP, with its mem
bership Of more than half a million, towards the fulFlment
of a dream. He lived to see the day when the Supreme Court
expressly overruled itself, and struck down segregation in
the public schools Of the District Of Columbia and many
Southern States.
MANY N these Islands knew Mr.. White, admired and
loved him. We in this part of the world join with the mil
lions wherever love of freedom and equality may be found
, 1955-03-25
Mai lettering Dirk Bogarde
UP FRONT

in mourning the loss of Walter Francis White. His will live
forever as a monument to his dreams and ambitions of re
moving part of Americas citizens from the rank of second
class.
, 1955-03-25
.f YOU care for Scotch

Your host poured put your Scotch with his
back half turned from you now he waits
for the b0Aquetto reveal his cellars triumph.
What can it reveal /? Scotch is but malt,
barley and water. Yet the distillation Of Fine
Scotch calls for the purest mountain water.
The sparkling water found in the hills
round the river Spey where Grants have
always had their distilleries. Where fertile
fields grow barley barley that is exactly
right for fine Scotch Whisky.
Grants is still a family concern, sternly,
keeping to its original standards. Blending
with a skill handed down by generations W.
patiently maturing its whisky for long years.
Grants rare bouquet will recall this history
foryou.S o-ifyou reallycaref q prime Scotch
remember that simply asking for Scotch
is not enough. Ask for Grants by nm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-17
SONG SLEUTH
ANSWER
(See QUIZ, Page E-4)

The great majority of popu-
lar songs are original compo-
sitions. But occasionally con-
temporary ASCAP composers
draw on the classics. For in
stance, most of the songs by
Peter De Rose are originals.
including Deep Purple"
words by Mitchell Parish,
author Of "Stardust"D, Muddy
Water" LAS Years Go BY" and
other favorites. Bert A. Shelter
spoofs the classics with such
works as cts Grieg to Me-"
"Haydn-Seek" and "Chopin's
Ghost" Ted Mossman, fellow
Of music both at Juilliard and
Eastman. has written many Sc
rious works which some day
may become famous Classics"
1.-THE Lamp Is Low" is by
Peter De Rose, Mitchell Par
rish and Bert A. Shelter, but
based on Ravel's "Pavane."
"T'm Always Chasing Rain
bows" by Harry Carroll and
Joseph Mccarthy, ST.. is an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-17

Leasue, sheraton-Park Hotel; pairs
and teams (openl, 7:45. GAO Bridge
Club. executive dining room. General
Accounting once: pairs, $3.50. Mont
gomery County Duplicate Bridge Club.
Parklawn, Rockville pike: MP pairs,
8. Thomas Circle Bridge Club. Apt.
Al, 1928 Vermont; pairs topen) 7:45.
tuesday; Agriculture Club. 1855 Euclid;
pairs topenG 7:46. Andrews Air
Force Base Onlcers' Bridge Club. Mp
pairs. 7:45. Arlington Bridge Club,
923 South Wakefield; pairs (openl. s.
STATE Department sIaiIn Bridge Club: sx-
ment ss ps dis.n :ao oo0m. s'A'e Depart
wednesday: Ari-Fax Duplicate Bridge
Club, 1920 Arlington boulevard; pairs.
1880. MONTGOMERY County Duplicate
Stephan Studio, 1855 Euclid: Mp
pairs Iopenl. 1890. WASHINGTON
Bridge League. Willard Hotel: MP
Chess Club. Gordon Hotel;
Bride Club House Once Building;
Center, National Institutes Of Health;
Harvard; MP pairs, 7:45.
Friday: Lyon Village Duplicate Club,
1904 Lee highway: pairs (open)
1880. Playfair Club. pairs. 1890.
Alexandria Bridge Club. 1900 King;
pp spen,. s 1!5i Stephan Studio. pairs
satsrday:: t@sBL women. Auxiliary.
sheraton-Park Hotel: MP pairs
pairs. 7:45. Walsh Club iT32
MASSACHUSETTS,: pairs. 7:45
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-17
CAMERA CLUB NEWS
A meeting Of the WASH
ington Society Of Cinemanho.

A meeting Of the WASH
ington Society Of Cinemapho-
tographers will be held to-
morrow at 8 pm. in the Gen.
eral Services Auditorium,
Eighteenth and F streets NV.
Four club contest pictures
will be shown: Scenic West"
by A. H. Lochner; Memories
de Paris" by Col. Frank H.
Holmes; "Our Engagement"
by George Koutsoukos. and
Puerto Rico" by E. Wesley
Tompkins.
The YMCA Foto- Craft Club
will meet Tuesday at 8 PM,
1915 Twelfth street NV. for
o color photography session.
John Menehan will discuss
transparencies. Selection Of
the 10 best slides submitted
for the groups annual show
will be made.
Movies and color slides by
the Nays top underwater
photography team will be fea-
tured at a meeting at 8:15
pm. Wednesday. Natural His
tory Building, of the National
Photographic Society.
Team members 1t. Comdr.
Charles A. Hooper, J. E. Will
liams, D. q. Miller. Tom Park
inson and d. F. Williams will
be present. Comdr. Hooper
will give q brief talk. Special
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-17
equipment used by the team
will be on display.

"The Language Of Pictures"
a tape-recorded lecture by
Paul Oelman, will be featured
at a meeting Thursday, 8 PM,
Sligo Park Clubroom. of the
Silver Spring Camera Club.
An exchange print exhibit
from the Connecticut Valley
Camera Club will be shown.
At the last meeting Of the
Old Dominion Camera Club,
Helen Scott, 500 H street, Falls
Church, won top honors with
her color slides, Church in
the Valley" and Alpine
Morning" Earl Porter, S07
South Barton street, Airing
ton. placed third with Spring
time of Life" and David
Scott, 502 H street, Falls
Church, was fourth with
"Fishermen's Quay"
Allen Sanders, black
white chairman, announces an
exhibit Of Photographic prints
will be displayed at the next
meeting Tuesday, April 26.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-17
BRIDGE MANUAL IS SHORT CUT
IN LEARNING BIDDING LOGIC

IT'S BIDDEHs GAME, BY K A. MIiIef
Richard Miller aptly titled his manual for as
successful contract bridge player it is indeed
bidders game Particularly in match point duplicate or
tournament competition arriving at the right contract is OF
paramount Importance For those who would become
winners ready reference provides short
learning basic bidding logic that is easily adapted to
varying systems and conventions.
The author life master tournament player begins with
Interpretation of his openingbd formula High-card
strength plus distribution plus available rebd equals opening
bid He then all representative bidding situations
A challenging departure from present-day standard
bidding practice is the authors thesis for opening the bid
ding with four-card major suits His supporting arguments
have much merit especially when applied in the keen battle
for part scores at duplicate.
Added attractions include list of "a tips the play
of the hand table of conventional leads concise
glossary Copies available from Mr. Miller at 54
South Hartley street, York, Pa price, $125 M. L. F.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-17

cover that all the fine details
OF the scene have been con-
denced on film to the point
they blend and become lost.
For example, a valley taken
from a mountaintop seldom
makes a good picture unless
there is some large foreground
object OF primary interest.
Before making an exposure
take good look in the finder,
Ignore the colors Of the scene
and visualize 1t as it will ap-
pear in black and white. Then
study the foreground. A huge
expanse Of unbroken lawn ia
Just so much wasted space.
A large area of blank sky
should be avoided. Skies can
be impressive only if huge
cloud masses are present.
INTEREST CENTER
Always have some center of
interest in any landscape scene.
A quaint old house or barn
will do nicely. So will a group
OF majestic trees. Even one
particularly attractive tree can
dominate a picture. A herd
OF cattle, a waterfall, or a
human subject will serve. A
curving road that dwindles
OF In the distance not only
will introduce a pictorial
theme, but will help establish
the feeling Of depth and per-
spective to the picture.
If you frequently crop land
scape scenes 1t should be ap-
parent that you haven't given
enough attention to compost
ton before swapping a picture.
Often a simple movement Of
the camera will improve a pic
ture. If the area around the
edges Of the finder seems
superfluous advance your cam
era. You will get a greater
image size for the objects you
wish to include. Should the
picture seem a bit cramped,
step back a little.
Instead Of swapping the first
view that appears in the finder
move the camera backwards
and forward, to the left and to
the right, and tilt it up and
down. You will be surprised
at the infinite number of diff
ferent pictures that can be
taken in one location.
But one of them will be just
a bit better than all the rest.
It's up to you to find it-and
then make the exposure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-17
BY Dick Mansfield

adaptation Of Chopin's Fan
taisie Impromptu."
Full Moon and Empty
Arms" is by Buddy Kaye and
Teddy MosSman. Rachman-
inoff's Piano Concerto No. 2"
is the inspiration.
"Strange Music" by George
Forrest and Robert Wright, is
based on Grieg's wedding
Day."
9TH the End of Time" by
Buddy Kaye and Ted Moss
man, is taken from Chopin's
"Polonaise."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-17
CAMERA ANGLES
Avoid Vast Landscape
In 2-Dimension Shots
BY ALEXANDER J. WEDDERBURN
Curator Of PhotoEraphy The Smithsonian Institution

spective. And since the colors
of nature will not be repro
duced in the monochrome
medium we must approximate
color separation by properly
evaluating color differences in
terms of black and white.
The illusion of depth can be
created with the camera by
stopping down the lens as far
as practical considering the
slowest shutter speed possible
and by including nearby fore
ground objects. Accuracy Of
exposure is of extreme i'm
portance. Either over or I'M
derexposure will tend to flat
ten the picture. One might
take several identical scenes
at different exposures but the
more practical and economical
way Is to use an exposure
meter.
ROLE OF FILTERS
Although the eye will readily
see even the slightest cloud
formation, only the most spec
tacular will register on film
unless a filter is used to pro-
vide the necessary sky-cloud
contrast. And, though the
eye will penetrate all but the
heaviest haze, a filter is re-
quired to cut through 1t for
the purpose of photography.
An ordinary yellow or orange
filter slipped over the lens
will make a tremendous differ
ence in your black and white
snapshots. 1t will help the
camera see and record the
scene the way your eyes see 1t.
Vast panoramas are very
deceiving. Be prepared to dis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-17
THE BRIDGE TABLE
York Regional Is Last
Such Meet Until Fall

58.2T; and Mrs. Malora
Christman, Ed Mecutchen,
Mrs. Glynn Skipper. DR.. Sey-
mour Fischer rank fourth,
$50.
The Thomas Circle Bridge
Club initiated its duplicate
series Monday night with a
timetable Mitchell. Winners
were Opal Van Horn Mrs.
Dixie T. Wright CN-S) and
Hazel Loftin Carl Sieweke
(E-W).
At the annual meeting Of
the Congressional Secretaries
Bridge Club, held April 7. Rus
sell c. Jones was elected pres
ident; George c. Baker, vice
president; Helen Goldsmith,
secretary; and Mary Bristor,
treasurer.
MASTER POINT RESULTS
Arlington: Mai. and Mrs. Earl
Buchan, Mrs. Mary Cassell-Mrs. Lois
Keech. 2-Terry Watkins Harve Mob
Chess: Mrs. Catherine McGhee-
D. J. Harris. Louis Fruitman-F Frank
Hoover. Sue E. Gantt-Col E. b.
Clifford, Maj. and Mrs. Earl Buchan
GOren: l - Evelyn Porter Mildred
Telford Mrs. Glynn Skipper-Dr. Sey-
mour Fischer. Mrs. Dorcas Law
son-Mrs Phyllis Clark, 1t. Col, Ruth
Anderson LIT. Col. Jeanette Blech.
NH: Mrs Hattie Arnold Mrs
Dorothy 8. Osbourne. 2--Mr. and
Mrs. Paul Siefring
stephan: Mrs. J. G. Seabourne-
Charles Lyon, Mrs. Lucy McConchie-
Mrs. L.. Mitchell Mrs. Stanley
BeasIey Mrs. Dixie T. Wright, Mrs.
Eva Barsis- Harve Mobley.
Wright: Mrs Alma E. Ryrne-
Mrs Dixie T Wright. EVELYN
Porter DIR. Louis Lang tied with James
M. MenEer, ir.-C. NJ. Walker.
OTHER CLUB WINNERS
Agriculture: ]. C. Ssntley-R. H.
Warren
Alexandria: Mr.. and Mrs. George
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-17

Landscape scenery will be at
its pictorial best the next few
weeks and balmy weather will
double the incentive to take
our cameras along on trips
through the parks or the
nearby countryside.
There is a big difference in
the landscape picture" trans
mitted to the brain by the eye
and the picture of the same
scene recorded on film. We
have binocular vision and view
scenes in depth and perspec-
tive. The cameras single eye
sees only in two dimensions.
We are able to see color diff
ferences that help separate the
multitude of objects in a scene
and increase the sense of depth
perception.
The camera can only per-
form similarly when color Aim
Is used.
The purpose Of this discus
sion Is to show how 1t is pos
sible to duplicate as closely as
possible the wonders Of nature
on a two-dimensional sheet of
black-and-white paper. That
this can be done is attested by
thousands of salon landscape
pictures and by others being
made daily by the more expe-
rienced. 1t is strictly up to
the photographer to produce
an allusion of reality. This
can be done by following
through on a few basic princi-
Piles.
ILLUSION OF DEPTH
To make snapshots Of salon
quality we must seek to inject
the feeling of depth and per-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-17
BY MARGARET Z. FIsHER

BY MARGARET L. FISHER
Top billing on this weeks
bridge calendar goes to the
important Keystone Confer
ence regionals, slated to open
Thursday at the Yorktowne
Hotel, York, Pa. Five major
two-session title events are
included, each awarding red
points for credit toward life
master ranking. In addition.
special non-red point pair
contests are planned for each
of the eight sessions.
Concurrently SEIZED uled
opening day are the mems and
women's pairs. first sessions
2:30 pm. The mixed pair
game is set for Friday; open
pairs, Saturday. starting times
for both 2 pm. and 8 pm.
Team -of-four play will con-
clude the four day meet next
Sunday. sessions at ! and Z
pm.
Many area players will par
ticipate in the Keystone re-
sionals, for five months will
elapse before the next region
al series Is held in this vicin-
ity-that sponsored by the
Mid-Atlantic Bridge Confer
ence In Washington over La
Dor Day week end.
Richard A. Miller Of York,
is Keystone chairman. After
game entertainment has been
planned each night. Mem
bership in the American Con-
tract Bridge League, which
sanctions the tournament, Is
required for participation.
Washington Bridge Leagu-
ers who were winners in
March duplicate contests met
Wednesday for their special
monthly winners" compete
ton. Earning double master
point awards in the two-sec-
ton Mitchell we're Andy Ca
brilovitch Michael Michaels.
Eugene Spector-S. A. Rotten
berg and Mrs. j. A. Dearing-
Mrs. Roy Hackett, Paul Neff-
Miller Roberts.
In runnerup spots were DR..
w. H. Gorton-Lewis G Tubbs,
Gary Arkoian-Wallace Ashby
and Mrs. Howard Campbell
Manfred Sobernheim, George
C. Baker-Walter Pittman. In
the non-winners' flight, top
scores were credited to Mrs.
Jean Ellis-Ken Edwards, Will
liam j. Findlan-Frank r.
Hoffman.
The WBL Women's Auxil-
larry has scheduled it's monthly
master point contest for mem
bers next Saturday at 1890
pm: at the Sheraton-Park Ho-
tel. Hostesses are Mrs. Frances
Seal GA. 5-4748) and Mrs.
Maxine Tessmer COL. 4-593D
With seven contests COM
pleted In the 13-game spring
team series for the Federal
Bridge League championship,
Mr.. and Mrs. Andy Gabrilo-
witch. Mrs. Florence Mill
spaugh, Stuart Dunlop and
1t. Raymond J. Fetzner lead
the 14-team field by q SUBJ
stantial margin. They have
averaged $50 in the current
series. after having swept to
victory In the fall series. II
they stay ahead through June
8 they will automatically win
the Steward Trophy offered
annually for the two-season
play.
Mr.. and Mrs. George
Kathan. Mrs. Roy Hackett,
Mrs. H. 8. Klein. Wilson Sat-
terfleld, with 58.9%. rank Sec
ond in the team competition;
Mrs. Jean Ellis. Mrs. Agnes
Fischer. w. M. Lingley.
Charles Richter, third with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-17

Kathan, Mr.. and Mrs. T R. Lusk,
Andrews: 1t. Comdr. and Mrs. W.
Chess: Mrs. Alice Robinson-Mrs.
Maxine Tessmer. Mrs. Peggy Robinson
Columbia: Mrs. Gilbert c. Rude:
H. W. Hansen. Mr.. and Mrs. Pau
Confessional Secretaries: Dorothy
Jenny-George Baker. Lola Pennyan-
Federal: Mr.. and Mrs.. Andy Gabril-
oyitch. Mrs. Glsnn skipper-DT ..
Goren: Mrs. s. R. shsrpton, MRS.
John John L p.i Douglas Mrs. Lee "aos-
Labor: Robert W. Circumstances
Hughes. Mrs. Marion seiff-Mrs. Anne
MontEomery: Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
T. Beall. Mr.. and Mrs. John Carney.
Playfair: t4{7D Donald B. Christ
man-Freeman e. Morgan. Mrs. HAIRY
Packard-H p. Stillwell. t4IS) MIS-.
Gregg Custis-Mrs. Patrick Dormady.
stephan: go Mrs. STANLEY Beas-
ley-Mrs. ]. G. Seabourne. t4/sl Cara
Sternecker-C. NJ. Walker.
Walsh: tsee: Az DR.: Emily or s,;1s
WELD. R. Anderson. fSec. b MIS-.
Paul Siefring freeman E. Morgan.
Mile Gault-Albert A. Wachs.
DUPLICATE CALENDAR
Injecting place listed once only
Tonight: Dixie Wright Players. 6317
Tomorrow: Goren school. Dupont
Circle; pairs 1880. Federal Bridge
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-17

of the University of Athens SERIES 1887 depicts early
of play with trained bulls which must have been
at Cnossos in Crete approximately 5000
Judging by the wall paintings of the Mnoan Age found
there The athletes participating in the sport not
armed and the bulls were not hurt or killed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-17

reading Armed Forces Day
Third Saturday in May" is
being used in local (Washing-
ton, D. CO. post offices.
Changes In policies and
methods Of production in the
Bureau of Engraving and
Printing already have resulted
in 1900 employees being
dropped, and approximately
1000 others are slated to go.
What effect this will have on
the authentic American art Of
steel engraving remains to be
determined, but bureau off,
Gals admit that a morale
problem" exists.
Catalogues for the saith pre-
cancel auction conducted by
j. H. Weimer, former WASH
ingtonian, now resident OF
Casselberry, Fern Park, Fla.
are ready for distribution.
Chester j. Harucki, assistant
superintendent, Postage Stamp
Division, Bureau of Engraving
and Printing, will address q
meeting of the Northern Vir-
ginia Stamp Club, 1873 East
Broad street. Falls Church,
Va. tomorrow evening at 8.
Visitors welcome.
The Washington Lincoln
Group has issued a special in
vitation to stamp collectors to
attend the memorial observ-
ance of the Goth anniversary
of the assassination Of Presi-
dent Abraham Lincoln at the
Lincoln Museum Cords Thea
teri, Sill Tenth street NV,
this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock.
DR.. Robert L. Kincair. presi-
dent of Lincoln Memorial Uni
versity. will be the principal
speaker. The Choral Group
of the Chevy Chase Chanters
will sing. A special display Of
Lincoln stamps will be shown.
The Collectors Club Of
Washington will meet at the
Odd Fellows Temple, 419
Seventh street NV, Wednes-
day evening at 8 O'Clock. A
second discussion of the pro-
jected world catalog" Of
stamps is to be held. and there
will be an auction.
DR.. v. John Murgolo. Silver
Spring eye. ear and throat
specialist, is an active men,
Der of the Washington Philate-
lie Society, collecting United
States stamps and covers
particularly.
Harry l.. Lindquist, president
of the National Federation Of
Stamp Clubs, will be in WASH
ington Thursday and Friday,
April 20 and 20, and will be
glad to see friends who COM
municate with him at 1853
Waverly place, New York City.
in advance.
Periodical mail from Leipzig
in the Russian zone of Ger
many, dispatched July %.
1854, was received in WASH
ington April /, 1855, having
been lin transit" eight months
and one week.
j. E. Vining, Box 10385.
Tampa 8, Florida, is the au.
thor of an interesting pamph-
let entitled open Door to
Greater Philatelic Enjoyment"
Copies on request, but enclose
postage to cover.
STAMPS AND COINS
Columbia Stomp Co.
1871 G st. NV. Phone ME. $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-17

The new republic Of India
is reported to be considering
series of stamps recognizing
the services of foreigners to
India during the British re-
gime. Among those who thus
might be honored are Thomas
Darlington (Lord) Macauley
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-17
Many New Stamps Issued
In Foreign Countries

dSo0-185s). historian, and
John Ruskin (l819-190O,
philosopher and philanthropy
list. both of whom befriended
India directly and indirectly.
The United States has done
nothing in terms Of stamps to
acknowledge the heroism of
its troops in the Korean war,
but the Colombian Republic
has issued two stamps in hon.
age to its contingent's par
ticipation in the Battle of Old
Baldy-10c. lavender, regular
mail; zoe, green, airmail. Fea-
tured in the design is the coat
of arms of the Colombian
Battalion flanked by Korean
and Colombian flags.
On May 10, Finland will is
sue two stamps for the Goth
anniversary of the introduction
of Christianity to Finnish
territory.
The Netherlands announces
a liberation" stamp. showing
a flaming sword, to be released
May 4.
When the International
Confederation of Free Trade
Unions stages its fourth
World Congress at Vienna,
May 20 to %. the Austrian
postal authorities will issue a
special postage stamp for the
occasion.
Stamps in tribute to Thomas
Paine 1737 1909, revolu-
tionary propaganda. and Kit
Carson Q809-1868), frontier
scout and Indian agent, have
been suggested to Postmaster
General Summerfield.
No announcement has been
made by the Post Office De-
partment publicity bureau
concerning the proposed Ger
titled mail" scheme and Is
cent smiling letter carrier"
stamp. first offered for discus
sion on February Is. Philate-
lists commonly are opposed to
the whole idea, but many
credit merchandising organi-
cations and individuals inter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-17

j. E. Vining, Box 10385,
Tampa 8, Florida, is the au.
thor of an interesting pamph-
let entitled open Door to
Greater Philatelic Enjoyment"
Copies on request. but enclose
postage to cover.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-17

Periodical mail from Leipzig
in the Russian zone of Ger
many, dispatched July %,
1854. was received In WASH
ington April /, 1855, having
been lin transit" eight months
and one week.