davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-04

gram to the House Judiciary
Committee next Tuesday.
A Celler aide said Mr.. Brown
ell has yet to reply to the in
vitation, which was dated March
%. He said the committee will
proceed on Democratic-Spon-
sored civil rights proposals if
Mr.. Brownell does not appear.
Mr.. Celler is in Florida for the
Easter recess.
Moderate Approach
Last week end President EiSen-
hover took what some lawmakers
called a moderate" approach
In saying that if Congress does
not set up civil rights commits
sion, as he requested. he might
call a conference of Southern
Governors and attorneys general
on the problem.
Mr.. Eisenhower called for
moderate and responsible lead
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-04

a mile long. began
operation here this week.
The field, opened by Delbert
and Dennis Conner who operate
the Reno Amusement pier. is
3.5 miles from Colonial Beach.
The landing strip is being
worked over to enable larger
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-04
Now MonY Wear
FALSE teeth
With More Comfort

FASTEETH. pleasant alkaline
tnon-acidl powder. holds false teeth
more firmly. To eat and talk in more
comfort, Just sprinkle a little FAS.
TEETH on your plates. No gummy,
gooey, pasty taste or feeling. Checks
plate odor" (denture BREATH Get
FASTCETH at any drug counter,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-04
Interest Mounts

A Wellington, New Zealand.
man who deposited $40 in q saw
ings bank in 1910 and forgot
about 1t has collected over $3.50
for it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-04
Heating Will Sponsor
Civil Rights Proposals

Representative Keang Republican of New York said today
he expects Eisenhower administration civil rights
posals next week.
He them good fighting chance" of House
Meanwhile disclosed that Chairman Ceer has invited
Attorney present the administrations
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-04

planes to use It and the Corners
hope to bring in scheduled air.
line operations for the coming
season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-04
New Airport Opens
AT Colonial Beach

COLONIAL BEACH, Va, April
4 (SpeciaD The Reno Sky
Port" a new airfield with a main
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-04

Register now at the District
Building, and vote in the Dis
trict election May /.
The Arizona post., 1956-05-18
Announce Mems
Honorary Award

Invitations into mems Schol-
aStic honorarieS were extend
ed to a large group of stu
dents at the annual a l Mems
Night banquet on campus.
Fencing coach Irving Kipnis
presented the Gold Foil award
which he n c e for t h will be
awarded annually.
New members of Sophos in
clude Bern ar d Oppenheim,
Ken Koenig, Sherwin Sloan,
Gilbert SaltZman, Irv Yavel-
berg. New members of Blue
Key are Bob Weller and Dave
DietZ. Elected to Bobcats, SEN
ior mems honorary, was Dave
Novick. Invited into Chain
Gang was Bob Goddard.
Recipients of "a" blankets
were Max Volk, Irwin Mordka.
Howard Goldwyn will serve on
the Traditions committee. Sid
Salmon is business manager
of Wildcat. Bill Taxerman was
appointed scholarship chair
man for Inter-F r a t e rnit y
Council.
The Arizona post., 1956-05-18
Shags Plan
Birthday Ball

Social Hebrew Adult Group,
referred to informally as the
"Shags" mark their first birth
day with an Anniversary Ball
at the Center Saturday, May
19 at 8 pm. There will be
dancing from 8 pm. and a
late buffet supper served.
During the course of the eve
ming there will be interludes
of entertainment.
Looking back on the year of
it's existence, Herb White, the
new president, asserted that
the activities were many and
diversified under the leader
ship of Harold Rappaport,
outgoing president. Groups
purpose is to foS ter a
more active social and cul-
tural program to meet the
needs of those, described as
the older, young adults. Mem
bership numbers over so per-
sons, ages over 25.
Admission is nominal. A
cordial invitation is extended
to those interested in joining
and their friends to enjoy a
pleasant evening. Herb White
and D o tty e Rabinowitz are
handling arrangements. Infor-
nation may be secured from
MitZi Singer.
The Arizona post., 1956-05-18

Mark was five on May 3rd
and attends Nursery School.
He got a Dandy gym and slide
for his birthday and these are
his most treasured possessions.
He and his brother Ellis are
the sons of MIR. and Mrs. Eu-
gene Spiegel, S. Country Club.
AIthO Ellis is only seventeen
months, he has all the ''mak-
ings" of a cowboy. His big de-
light is to ride on a pony with
his gun that's almost as big
as he, shouting Bang! Bang"
The Arizona post., 1956-05-18

magic of Tucson has worked again This charming
Army transfer AS many before then
the Old Pueblo and they're here to stay!
Jocelyn and Leo still newlyweds They Marie
She born Chicago and her family moved to Salt La
After she graduated from High she attended the Univers
came along
in York City, but did most of his grov
Jersey graduation high attende
he received both his BS and Masters Degrees special
the service and the Air Force wisely used him in the Auditors
Angeles and after his discharge he went to work there civil
Things started happening when he transferred to Salt Lake
December of "a that Joceyn and Leo -four
engaged and October 16 1855 Joceyn
first look at Arizona not too auSpcous. Leo
Huachuca which they found isolated They began max
Tucson fell in love with it. So Leo resigned and oh
Audit Department at Hughes.
have just bought home and busy getting
pretty lonesome meet other couples "a
exactly people here exdoor neighbors Larry
Leos handban enthusiast is hoping to
players Joceyn muscay inclined She play
plans for the immediate future full ones
the interim they hope affiliate with community
community Weve also started campaign to
Joceyn Leo modernday pioneers to this wonderful
a bountiful and long life among u.s.
The Arizona post., 1956-05-18

Arizona Post, May Is, 1856
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-13
By JOHN M. ROsSoN

Richard Eberhart, possibly the
best of what this country calls
its young" poets. was quick to
admit last night that he deals
in "dualism."
If the 52-year-old Princeton
professor was looking for crit
icism, he came to the wrong
place when he entered the Lii
brary of Congress to read his
published poems and a long un-
published play.
The reading. sponsored by the
Gertrude Clarke Whittall Poetry
and Literature Fund, left his au-
dience delighted.
Choice of Words is Key
Mr.. Eberhart, a chunky. pink
faced native of Austin. Mimi.
came to no startling conclusions.
It's the words he uses to reach
them.
Devils and Angels" a thea
ter-in-the-round play, was for
mally read for the first time two
months ago at the Poets Thea
ter, Inc. in Cambridge. Mass.
The winner of the Shelley
Memorial Prize of the Poetry
Society of America in 1851 comes
to the conclusion that nothing is
better for Man than q wrestle
with the devil.
IAN angel can then become an
excellence far beyond him." he
said.
THE profesSed master of in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-13
Young Poet Eberhort
Is Delight to Audience

tellect will always meet his
match in the supreme intelli-
gence Of the pure spirit"
And. Truth is sometimes in
the point Of view i. = and sue
cess the kiss of death"
Or, What has become of our
society? No one is entirely good
nor entirely bad"
Poems Back to '33
Dualism was the thing, too, in
a delightful string Of poems
dating as far back as 1888.
In the death of q pet wasp.
he found a love for another.
From the beauty of seals be-
meath the sea he learned to ap-
precise gulls.
From the serious pranks Of
youngsters he recaptured the
adventures Of youth.
But all was not serene. The
author educator has sometimes
found the world "a very con-
fused spectacle with inadequate
resolution"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-13
Financial Advantage Is Seen
For Public Transit Authority

benefit from an authority, DR..
Knappen explained, because it
would be easier for it to lnte-
CRATE the whole area into one
system.
Despite its advantages. an au-
thority is not without its draw
backs, DR.. Knappen said. The
high cost Of labor tends to keep
the fares from being reduced.
In its business meeting, the
association urged than an OBJ
jective study be made Of the
costs and merits of streetcars
as opposed to buses.
The meeting, led by Marcus
Borchardt. president, was held
in the Mount Pleasant Branch
Library, Sixteenth and Lamont
streets NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-13

The advantages and disadvan-
tages of a transit authority for
the District were presented to the
members Of the Mount Pleasant
Citizens Association last night by
DR.. Laurence S. Knappen.
DR.. Knappen explained that
q transit authority is a statu-
tory authority, similar to a pri-
vate corporation. But because an
authority is tax exempt, both in
the bonds which it issues and in
the profits from its operations,
DR.. Knappen noted, it has a bet
ter chance of surviving than a
private corporation. Also, it can
operate on a lower percentage of
profit since its capital structure
consists mainly of bonds, he said.
The Metropolitan Area would
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-13
West End Seeks
Aid Of Nicely

Members of the West End
Citizens Association are continu-
ing the fight for their neighbor-
hoods good name and their right
to own property there.
They plan. as the next step in
what promises to be a struggle
to-the- bitter-end campaign. to
take the case to Chairman Nicely
of the Senate District Commit
tee.
Conflict between these prop
erty- owners and the District
Commissioners arose when the
latter approved for study a por-
ton of the neighborhoo d-west
of Nineteenth street to Twenty
fourth street and south Of Penn
sylvania avenue to the Potomac
River-preliminary to its desig-
nation as an urban renewal area.
The citizens living in or around
this area maintain it is not in a
blighted condition and consider
study of it in such connection
unjustified. They fear the pro-
ceedings begun by the Commits
sioners are intended to lead
eventually to Government pur-
chase and possession of their
property for redistribution to
George Washington University.
Elias Elvove, who recalled
Theodore Roosevelt's advice to
speak softly but carry big
stick" emphasized the power OF
personal contact.
1--WE have no way Of using a
big stick on the Commissioners"
he continued. But he added,
"Our little stick could bring help
from the other associations" or
1.-THE influence Of important per-
sons"
When Mrs. Bonnie M. Moore
told fellow members she had re-
ceived an invitation from Sena-
tor Neely's Office to bring a group
and a petition on the subject.
Mr.. Elvove moved that associa-
ton president Lester H. Steinem
take advantage Of the offer and
enlist whatever help the Senator
could provide.
The motion was adopted unan-
imously.
The meeting was conducted by
Mr.. Steinem at 2003 I street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-13
Army to Release
5000 Druftees
BY the Associated Press

The Army is preparing orders
for the early release of 5000
|draftees in June. one month after
the draft call is scheduled to
jump from 5000 to $4,000.
These apparently conflicting
decision were reached for diff
ferent reasons and neither the
early release nor the higher draft
quota will be continued for long.
The Army said that it decided
many months ago to approve the
release Of some men, whose "a
month service as draftees nor
mally would expire in July and
August.
This decision was prompted
by study of manpower tables
which showed that about 5000
men who have not seen overseas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-13


service win be completing in
voluntary duty in the first two
months Of the new fiscal year,
which starts July /. These men
would not be available for over
seas duty, as the Army does not
send men abroad who cannot be
expected to remain long enough
to be useful.
The other decision, to double
draft calls in May, has been
prompted by a drop in original
voluntary enlistments. The
Army's re-enlistment rate has
held up over many months and
is not involved in either decision.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-13
Alumni to Celebrate

The Washington Alum n /
Society of Phi Kappa Tau frater-
nifty will celebrate the fraternity's
50th founders day anniversary
lat a $3.50 pm. dinner tomorrow
in Jimmy Comber's Supper Club.
1918 Rhode Island avenue,
Brentwood. Md
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-13

One responsibility Of good
citizens Is to vote. In order
to vote you must register.
Show Congress-and the Ma
ton - that Washingtonians
are good citizens. Register now
at the District Building and
vote In the election May 1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-13
Lamkenau's ''RuSfar"
Butcher RayOn Suiting

Wonderful suiting with that linen
like" weave =. and it's washable.
crease resisting. Choice of rose. blue.
white. toast. brown. black. peacock
and strawberry. AZ" wide.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-13

Make skirt in 30 minutes buy
your waist measurement plus inch
for seams. Famous "Flutterfly"
pleats snap back into place after a
Tubing. Choice of florals and solid
colors. So" wide.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-13
A PerinneaI FavOI'ite -.
Fine Atwood Gabardine

For suits. skirts and jackets long
wearing, crisp looking all wool CAB
ardine in rose, copen, navy, black.
beige, tan and brown. Washington
Store Only.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-01
SONG SLEUTH
ANSWERS
(See Quiz, Page E-H

(See Quiz, Page E-A
/. Speak Low" by Ogden
Nash and Kurt WE'LL.
2. Whispering" by j. Schon-
berger, R. Coburn and v.
Rose.
3. You Tell Her-I Stutter."
by Billy Rose and Cliff
Friend.
4. Wake the Town and Tell
the People," by Gallop and
Livingston.
5. Say 1t With Music" by
Irving Berlin.
Other ways to say it-from
the repertory of the American
Society of Composers. Authors
and Publishers CASCAP): Say
1t While Dancing" Say 1t
Over Again. Say 1t With a
Kiss" Say 1t With a Red. Red
Rose" Say 1t With a Ukelele."
Say 1t With Firecrackers" and
Say 1t With a Slap"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-01
STAMPS TELL
A STORY

The Australian frontier, like
the American West, had its
famous express lines, it's col
orful drivers and its stage
holdupS.
The pioneer line, Cobb g. Co.,
was founded by young Ameri-
can adventures who arrived
in Australia during the 1853
gold rush. They imported
American coaches and expert
enced drivers and, despite
shocking road conditions,
bushrangers (highwaymen),
fires and floods. rarely failed
to meet schedules.
Over the years Cobb & Co.
built a reputation like that
Of Wells Fargo in the United
States.
Australia last year COM
memorated the pioneers of
her stage coach era with a set
of two attractive stamps pic
turing a Cobb & Co. Royal
Mail" coach.
(Stanp illustrated from
Knickerbocker Stamp Co..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-01
Information Agency
Photos to Be Topic

Bethesda Chevy Chase Cam
era Club will meet Tuesday at
8 pm. in Lynnbrook Recrea-
ton Center to hear lecture,
fuses of Photography by the
U. S. Information Agency" by
Woichi Okamoto. Also on the
program will be blackiwhite
print competition. In last
months judging Hamilton
Poole was first in both mono
chrome and color: other win
ners, Rodney Grantham and
Everett Hurlburt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-01
AROUND THE BRIDGE TABLE
WBL Elects Ling|ey;
Swim in Mid-AtIontic

Ms Mrs. Margaret L. FisheF-Larry Reyn-
Mrs. Michaels and Richard Free
man made the best showing for area
players in the two-session mixed pair
Mrs. j. A. Chappell, IT., Of Richmond.
Comdr. and Mrs. George Relth scored
q section top in this event, as did
Frieda Kenyon paired with Frank
Owen Of Kinston. n; c. Maj. and Mrs.
Said HAddad rated section seconds.
over all runnerup honors in the
mems team title on Saturday. went
e Richard Ksplan and Hirsch Cap
Ian Of Norfolk. The event was won
by a Norfolk Richmond combine: DR..
Els e s ssrlip, Norman Berlin Berlin: r L.
Richard freeman, Lew Levenson to-
gether with DR.; salasky were third
over all. It. Col. Fred n. oettinRer's
team rated q session third.
noFs, 'i Mrs olynn ssippersJ' w. o'BTien
were section winners in the non mas.
DaF ip MRS b SKIPPER esS and ana STs
over-ah runnersup in the Saturday
night special pair contest.
WBL Auxiliary Champions
Mrs. Rose Robins and Mrs.
Ralph S. Turoff are the new
pair champions of the WBL
Women's Auxiliary. They
earned the distinction March
"a in the annual competition
for the Bennett Cup. Runners
up were Mrs, George Kathan-
Mrs. w. r. Plum. Third honors
went to Mrs. Leslie j. Terry
Mrs. Ann Sunny; fourth to
Mrs. Malora Christman-Mrs.
Alice G. Robinson. Defenders
Mrs. John r. Seal-Mrs. Carl
Tessmer finished fifth among
46 pairs.
Thomas Circle Anniversary
The Thomas Circle Dupli-
cate Club celebrates its first
anniversary Monday. April 9,
featuring its initial open pair
championship title match. The
contest, in one session, will be
conducted In scrambled Mitch
ell movement, permanent to-
phies to the winner. Open t.
any ACBL member in this
area, reservations are required
and limited to Is tables. Call
Republic 7-7182. Mrs. Mary
Phillips. director. plans re-
freshmentS following the game.
A few additional reserva-
tons can be accepted for Play
fair Clubs annual individual
championship match April 5
and IL, according to Col. and
Mrs. ]. G.. Seabourne. club
hosts. Call Adams 4-4578. Mrs.
Ann Sunny is the current
titleholder.
Thursday Noon Group
Goren Schools Thursday
matinee duplicate series now
operates under the name of
Thursday Noon Duplicate Club.
Open TO ACBL members, the
contests are held at 6 Dupont
circle NV. at 1880 pm.
Beginning April IL, master
point games will be sanctioned
for the second Thursday of
each month.
GAO Knock Outs to Start
Tuesday starts a Knockout
team series at the General
Accounting Office Duplicate
Bridge Club. Winners will rep
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-01
BY MARGARET L. FISHER

William Mott Lingley was
unanimously elected preSi-
dent of the Washington Bridge
League at the annual meeting
Wednesday. Also unanimous
ly elected were DR.. E. M.
Short, vice presidency; Jerome
S. Machlin, secretary, and
Mortimer D. Goldstein. treas
urer.
Elected for a two-year term
TO the Executive Board were
Mrs. Margaret L. Fisher, Mrs.
Glynn Skipper and Wilson
Satterf1el6. 1t. Raymond j..
Fetzner. Andrew Gabrilovitch
and Manfred Sobernheim
elected last year. complete the
board.
Paul E. Golden will continue
as game director. He has
served over a 22-year period.
Assisting him will be Richard
E. Freeman. Mrs. Edna Evans
continues as editor. Mr..
Golden, who recently retired
as secretary after nearly 10
years service. was presented
with a television set as a
token of appreciation.
The league is the official
local unit of the American
Contract Bridge League.
Qualify for Playoff
Following the meeting, the
final session of the eight-game
board-a-match team series
ended in victory for Mr.. and
Mrs. w. D. Snyder. Kiffin
Rockwell, D. A. Williamson.
Now qualified to compete in
the Knockout playoff for the
league team title. this agg1e-
CATION. together with DR.. VIII
liam Benedict. swept the series
with Gavin total.
Also qualified to enter the playon
are 1t r. j. Fetzner. Tim Hollcroft.
Charles Lovenbera. David Murray.
Mr. and Mrs Andy Gabrilovitch,
With an SS-board total; Jenny Bry-
ant, Said Haddad c. C. johnson. c.
a voigt. Mr. and Mrs. Michael
Michaels, STA: and Mrs Marianne
Boschan. Mrs. z. P. Cotter. Mrs. J.
A. Weber, Stella Kaplan. Mrs. Gather
inc McGhee, Mrs. NJ, L. Fisher. S0ls
wins; First playoh session is set for
April rs
Concurrently with the team game,
winners IN two Mitchell sections were
Mr. and Mrs L. F. Jones, Mrs. Flor
ence Millspaugh- Hardee Allen, r s.
Boyer Mai Thomas LauRhlin. Mrs.
Marie Hilliard-Morton Wildman. Run
nersup J. D. Boyd-Miller Roberts.
1t. Roy Banner-Hail NJ Wilson. II.
B Osbourne- Harve Mobley. Mrs. Rena
Dunnavant-Leona Kempainen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-01
Technical Photo Show

The 18th exhibit Of tech
nical photography of the Pho
tographic Society of America
will be held in Rochester,
N. Y, in connection with the
national color processing con-
ference May Is and 26. Clos
ing date for entries. April 20:
Judging May /; data; H. J.
Fassbender, SO Couchman
avenue, Rochester II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-01
.EIectronic Flash
Set as Club Topic

A talk on electronic flash
techniques will be given by
Edward Seifried of the Dor
mitzer Electronic Flash Co.
Thursday night before the
Silver Spring Camera Club
meeting at 8 pm. in the Sligo
Park Club Room at Forest
Glenn and Reddick roads. At
the last print show on model
night" A. B. Reppert made a
sweep of three first awards.
AL Wadman took all honorable
mentions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-01

Dated April IS, 1912, the
scroll, addressed to the Gov
ernor. Malta. reads: "To honor
her brave people / award the
George Cross to the Island
Fortress of Malta to bear wit
ness to a heroism and devotion
that will long be famous in
history-George R. l."
THE CrOWn Agents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-01
PHILATELIC NEWS
Bombay Prize Winner
Shown at Howard u. ?
PHILATELIC NEWS
By BELMONT FAIRIES

A silver plaque prize win
ner at the recent International
Tropical Stamp Exhibition in
Bombay has been placed on
display at the Medical-Dental
Library of Howard University.
Melvin Jean Andrews
Medical History as Portrayed
on Postage Stamps, best in it's
class at the big Indian show,
pictures physicians and de-
scribes their contributions to
medicine.
Top award in Bombay went
to Francis Cardinal Spellman
for his American the Beauti-
full" display.
An article on his exhibit
by Mr.. Andrews, a senior
medical student at Howard,
appeared recently in the
journal of the National Medi-
cal Association" Mr.. Andrews
has some reprints available.
Requests accompanied by a
stamped and addressed en-
velope may be sent to him at
1920 Lanier place NV, Wash
ington 9, DC.
4 Il
Dana Mitchell Tribute
The recent death of Dana
Mitchell takes from Washing
ton one Of its most engaging
and competent stamp" per-
sonalities. In the words of an
old friend "His knowledge, lik-
ing and grasp of stamps went
far beyond the collections he
assembled for himself. A
warmly unpretentious man, he
owned a delightful wit. His
barbs and arrows, aimed at
himself as likely as not, might
tingle sharply, but were never
poisoned. His presence always
added something to any gath
ering Of collectors and his
many friends will miss him
greatly"
X 4 X II
Film Strip Available
The Post Office Departments
45-minute film strip on the
manufacture of postage
stamps. which already has been
seen by several Washington
area stamp clubs, now is being
made generally available. The
educational strip was pro-
duced in cooperation with
the Bureau of Engraving and
Printing and the Bureau Is
sues Association. Philatelic
groups are asked to make APP
plication to the Bureau Is
sues Association, Inc. Box "a,
West Somerville a., Mass.
Other organizations may ad-
dress requests to the Special
Assistant to the Postmaster
General, Post Office Depart
ment, Washington IS, D. c.
X X
Apple Blossom Cachet
Philatelic observance of the
Shenandoah Apple Blossom
Festival at Winchester. Va,
April 1921 will be provided by
a bicolored cachet cover. Two
lucent Mount Vernon stamps
will be used on the cover,
which will bear a festival
slogan cancellation. Orders. at
10 cents each, may be sent to
c. ]. Affleck. "a Peyton street,
Winchester.
x \
First Day Schedule
With seven United States
first day sales-and one U. N.
announced for the April s.
May S period, cover collectors
face a busy month.
Here is the first day schedul:
Thurs days cent blue
Booker T. Washington CEN
tennial, at Booker T. Wash
ington Birthplace, Va.
Euilar, TTo;fal NokiAos .