davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1956-07-06
DAGSBORO
By Mrs. Essie Hickman

George e. Long, Jr., spent the
past week in Salisbury as the guest
of Wilson Lee Davis.
Senator Curtis Steen is receiv-
ing treatment for his eyes in a
Philadelphia Hospital.
Miss Janet Hickman accompan-
led her aunt and grandmother, Mrs.
Pearl Hickman and Mrs. Edward
Cordrey of Millsboro on a Vaca-
ton trip in New Jersey the past
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert E. Coffin OF
Millsboro spent Thursday evening
with Mr. and Mrs. E. IL. Hickman.
Mr.. and Mrs Wade Sexton and
children and MIR. and Mrs. Sheddie
Hudson and family and Johnny
Hudson spent a few days over the
weekend with their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Sexton in North Carolina.
Miss Jay Louise Scully of Clay
mont is spending some time with
Miss Patsy McCabe.
Mrs. Sadie Suction of Chester,
Pa, is spending some time with
her niece, Mrs. John McCabe and
family.
Norwood Ellingsworth was the
winner of the car race held at
Georgetown last Friday night for
the benefit of Camp Barnes.
James G. Hickman of Lewes
called on his cousin, Edward IL.
Hickman on Saturday afternoon.
Milford chronicle., 1956-07-06
So sAvING

BALTIMORE = up - Thanks to
the thriftfiness of Z. S. Budget Di-
rector Rowland R. Hughes, the
Baltimore Association of Commerce
has brought the 65 billion dollar
federal budget $5 closer to being
balanced.
When the association invited
Hughes, a New York banker. to
speak at one of rs meetings, Off
cials also requested a photograph
of him to publish in the associa-
tion's magazine.
Hughes replied that the federal
budget does not appropriate money
for photographs of the budget di-
rector. The association had to pay
a commercial photographers $5 to
take a picture of Hughes.
Milford chronicle., 1956-07-06
WARRANT FOR ARREST

Ell PASO, Texas - Up - Traf-
fic officers were surprised recently
Dy a woman driver who came to
the station after being notified a
warrant had been issued for her.
ioid the warrant was issued be-
cause she failed to appear in court
aIter being given a ticket for a
through-street violation. she asked
II II was customary to issue a war
FAINT for one ticket.
Policemen said it was. but that
the woman's case was extreme he
cause there were four lother nav
ing violation tickets outstandinp
against her
"Oh. those she said when shown
the tickets. Surely those don't
count. just got those for being
in accidents"
Milford chronicle., 1956-07-06

For an Englishman dump truck
is a Upper.
Milford chronicle., 1956-07-06

Singapore has $4,000 people.
Evening star., 1956-08-30
Dominican Envoy
Fetes- Pheiffer

DR.. Joaquin E. Salazar. AM
bassador Of the Dominican
Republic, entertained in honor
Of the United States Ambassa-
dor to the Dominican Repub-
lie william T. Pheiffer at
luncheon at the Metropolitan
Club yesterday.
The luncheon was to dis
cuss Dominican matters be-
tween the two ENJOYS Of mutual
interest to Washington and
Ciudad Trujillo.
Ambassador Pheiffer Is max
ing a flying visit to the State
Department for brief consulta-
ton. He arrived on Monday
and win return to his post
today.
Representatives Of the State
Department and Of the Dom
inican embassy staff we're
among the guests.
Evening star., 1956-08-30

you want to struggle with
them. it will help some to boil
them in soapy water for an
hour or so; rinse them once;
then put them in bleach for a
while. 1t takes a while to do
it, but lasts a while too. I've
whitened pillow cases this way
and use it for wash cloths
periodically.
To Mrs. E.E.B., Takoma
Park: Possibly you can get
the garbage can lids you want
by ordering from the mail
order catalog of B. and
R. If you don't want
too many. Just write and ask
them. Mention the number
Of the can in the catalog so
will be sure to get the right
size. We have had good luck
in ordering one part Of a par
ticular item that wasn't listed
separately.
Evening star., 1956-08-30

mating and interesting and
would never kill another-un-
less perhaps a REAL black
widow. The book is interesting
and quite amusing in parts.
I never kill spiders nor any
insect; If I find one in the
house, I catch it in a glass and
put it outside. Even wasps-
for they have their uses. OF
course. I kill mosquitoes and
house flies.
The same applies to snakes.
Hatred of them is almost uni
versal, but it is wrong. Through
my son, I have learned to
handle many kinds of snakes
and they are intriguing and
beautiful. Many of them are
very useful to farmers and
country people.
And they are not Shiny as
many people claim-instead are
quite dry and smooth and cool.
1t always annoys me to hear
people yell, There's a snake.
Kill it'll" They don't even
trouble to find out whether
it's poisonous. which they can
easily do by the shape of the
head.
But this letter was about
Evening star., 1956-08-30

remember how to make the
rose beads so popular in the
early 20's? If So. I'd like to
know the process.
Also, can anyone tell me
where I can find q pattern TO
a flare-legged panty?
\ \
Soil Test the Samples
Mrs. P. M. D., Mclean
To M.L.H. of Wheaton:
Since I feel so strongly about
my rug, I'd like to reply to your
inquiry. Our rug is a cedar
rust" broadloom. It shows
every dusty footprint and every
piece Of lint. It's now getting
old and is hard to clean on the
worn parts. My next one is
going to be some sort of tweedy
mixture that doesn't show
everything. l have heard that
some of the rugs that have
uneven surfaces don't show
footprints quite so much. The
broadloom wears well enough
it's the showing of everything
that gets me down. I think
it's a good idea to choose a
rug the way my neighbor chose
her linoleum: She had the
salesman lay all his samples
down on the floor and then
she walked over them. The
one that showed the least dirt
was the one she chosel
About your bath towels: If
Evening star., 1956-08-30
GROW OLD?
Women Need
Relief From
House Chores
BY JOSEPHINE LOWMAN

BY JOSEPHINE LOWMAN
The following quotation
from a readers letter high
lights a problem which is
prevalent in many homes.
II had a nervous breakdown
not long ago which could have
been prevented If my husband
had allowed me to hire a baby
sitter once in while anyway,
over the years. I had never
been away from my children
at all for nine years until I
went away for a long rest.
IF could only date my
husband again! ! know a
wonderful woman who comes
to stay with the children Of
our friends, and we could af-
ford to hire her if my husband
would only agree to do so. /
do not think he realizes how
hard I have worked ever since
we have been married"
On first impulse we wonder,
"What sort of a louise is hep"
Actually, it is impossible for
anyone who has not had the
care of a home along with the
responsibility of caring for
young children to know what
a constant and wearying Job
that can be. While the man in
the family works hard for
eight hours a day he is away
from the confusion which
young children create and the
constant supervision they re-
quire.
Most important he has some
companionship with his con-
temporaries. No matter how
fascinating you find the cute
sayings Of Junior or how in
triguing it is to watch your
child develop day by day, q
mature person requires some
mature companionship.
A woman should get away
from the four walls Of her
house and the prattle Of chill
dren regularly and the hus-
band who does not realize
this is extremely shortsighted.
Yet many women actually are
trapped in their own homes
and never see any other women
except when they take the
children along with them.
A baby sitter. periodically
is the best health insurance q
man could give a woman. She
will come back refreshed from
these short releases. She will
keep her own individuality
rather than turning into a
robot geared only to feed,
bathe. dress and monitor small
fry.
Otherwise the man himself
will be the loser sooner or
later and she may lose the
romantic attitude.
Even If the pennies are hard
to come by the man Of the
family should insist that she
have relief regularly from her
home duties and take her on
dates as often as he can!
This is vital to his wife's
health as well as her happi-
ness.
Evening star., 1956-08-30
Have Still
Another Champion

Mrs. c. " F., Arlington
This is for the lady (Mrs.
F. K.) who said she hated
spiders so much.
If she would read the book
by scientist John Crompton
on "The Life of the Spider"
she would never feel even dis
like for them again, I am
sure.
She would find them faci-
Evening star., 1956-08-30
Open the Windows
Mrs. r. D. H., Alexandria

Mrs. F. K. Of Alexandria:
To remove scum or stains
from tile in the bath. use a
strong solution Of ammonia
water thot); with cloth sat
urate all tile once or twice and
let stand for a few minutes.
Before tile is try, change
water with ammonia) and
Evening star., 1956-08-30
READERS CLEARING HOUSE

scrub with firm brush. Rinse
with clear water.
Wipe all tile once a week
with a weak solution Of am
monia water and you will have
a bright shining bath all the
time. Here's hoping I'm not
too late in solving your prob
lem.
Helpful hint: Do not let
soap or water collect over a
period Of time and / am sure
you will not have a problem.
Keep bathroom windows open
when cleaning, because fumes
of ammonia with hot water
can be dangerous.
Evening star., 1956-08-30
Swedish Embroidery?
MrS. q. "a. Wnshinnl

Mrs. E. H., WnShtngton
I am interested in learning
Swedish embroidery. Does
anyone know where this is
taught? I've tried the needle-
work departments in the de-
partment stores with no sue
cess. Are there some local
groups who do this?
Evening star., 1956-08-30
HAHN
Shop Downtown To-day. IL to 3,
Ar 1907 r. 7th 3 K:

1907 7th 6K s3ll3 l4h
'44S3 CONN. 'SILvER SPRING. Nd open $50 to daily
ALEXANDRIA. VA Open 9:30 to Thurs, Fr
CLARENDON. VA. open $50 to Mon, Thurs Fri
4 TREE eusroMER PARKING At ALL HAHN STORES
Evening star., 1956-08-30

You save on your purchase, you save on
foods when you get this Frigidaire. The
roomy food compartment will hold a
weeks supply easily. Door shelves and
an egg compartment plus full-width
gliding hydrator give added storage
space. 5-year guarantee on sealed-in
Meter Miser mechanism.
KGHn's-Washtngton-Arl Arlington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23
CAMERA CLUBS
Old Dominion Camera Club

Old Dominion Camera Club
-Black-white print exhibit
Tuesday. 8 pm, in Bucking-
ham Community Game Room,
313 North Glebe road. Guest
critic and speaker, Paul Ehr-
Itch of NPS. with showing of
samples Of his work including
$3.50 prize winner entered in
Falls Church National Me-
mortal Contest. Honors in last
color slide meeting-David
Scott. Sue Wooten, Mary Lee
Council, Althea Tenney, Ev-
erett johnson.
FOtOcraft Club Of the
Twelfth Street YMCA will
honor four charter members
at the 18th anniversary meet
ing Tuesday at 8 pm: Edward
S. Fletcher, John Pinkard,
Oseola Madden, Frederick A.
harris. A beginners course
will begin Thursday, October
4. For details of programs.
contact Robert Pugh, activ-
tiles secretary. at no. 2-l054.
National Photographic So
ciety members will have prints
and color slides ready for the
annual salon which will be
exhibited at the Smithsonian
during November and Deem
Der. Prints should be in the
hands Of Byron Hale not later
than the monochrome meeting
October 10. Color slides
should be given Miss Marian
Towns by the meeting of the
color group October II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23

STAMPS AND COINS
FREE-MINT BRITISH COLONIES from
North BorneO, Caymans, Seychelles,
Dominica. Papua, New Guinea, SaTawak,
Brunei. Free with appr0vals. VIKING
Great Neck is. N. Y.
ISTRIA, 25 Different RI 90
John ARNOsTI, 90s 14th ST. NV.
a;5W A.M.-S I'm. DI. 1-613O
We Buy and Poy Highest Prices
U. s.. British Colony and General
Collections
kNlckERBocKER STAMP co.
7s6 18th St. NV. RE. 7-zfe4
WEEKS STAMP SHOP
$40 DAILY STAMP Auctions
COMPLETE STORE FOR PHILATELISTs
stamps and Coins--Bought aud, sola
Washington Stamp Co.
az 10th st. NV. Ex R27sa
Uyeno's Stomp Shop
zoos Penna; Ave. NV. Tel. NE. s.9olA
Coins Bought and Sold
COIN SHOP
402 18th 81 NV. RE. 7-302e
New Sudon- independence
Very Rare
] Set, 3 values ---50e
KNIcKERBocKER STAMP co.
736 18th s.. NV. re. 7-2164
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23

Cannon, Mrs Eva Barsis-C, NJ walker.
Walsh: Sec. A Mr.. and Mrs. Free
man E. Morgan Ora L. Simpson-John
Sayaee.. Sec. B. Evelyn Porter-H. P.
Stillvell. Mary Burser-I L. Kornblatt;
Wright: Mrs. Louis Salvatorel-Earl
Duplicate Bridge Calendar
TODAY: .Playfair, l43l Harvard; MI
pairs 1870, Goren, Dupont circle
pairs :llS Wright d3l7 Blair road
Goren. 6 Dupont circle,
pairs. 80. Andrews, Andrews AFE
Oficers' Mess; pairs, 7;45 Arl-Fax
2929 Arlington boulevard; Mp pairs
cafeteria. Labor Department: pairs. :
Thomas Circle, Apt Al, 1923 Yer.
Silver Spring. 1900 Albert
North Pollard: open pair champion.
ship first session., 7:45. MontsOm.
cry, 400 Norwood drive; team-o -touI
ehsmpionship FIRST session. i:4h.
tree drive; pairs. le Playfair,. 143l
Bridge League (ACBL until. Mayfiowei
Hotel: teams, pairs. 45.
THURSDAY Noon. Dupont
Hotel: Mp pairs 7:45,- Congressional
Secretaries, House Oface Building
pairs, Penthouse. Department Of
Health. Education and Welfare; pairs
$50. Playfair, 1881 Harvard: pairs
Lyon Village. 3o04 Lee high
WAY; pairs 1890 Alexandria. 1900
King: pairs. 7:45. Euclid, Apt. Al
1928 Vermont. pairs 7:45 Goren q
Dupont circle. pairs. SIS. Silver
Spring, Knishts. of Columbus Hall
Forest Glen. road: pairs. 1:45.
Agriculture. Apt. Al. 1929
Vermont pairs, Arlington. 3050
North Pollard; open pair champion
shin finals. 7:45. Chess. Gordon
Hotel: pairs. 7:45. Walsh. 1872 Massa-
chusetts: MP pairs. 1:45
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23
STAMP CLUBS
MONDAY


Mount Vernon Stamp Club,
8 pm, Martha Washington
Branch, Fairfax County Lii
brary, TIA Potomac avenue,
New Alexandria, Va, near
Belle View shopping center.
Organization meeting for a
new club. All collectors well
come.
Woodbridge Stamp Club, 8
pm. Turkey Thicket Field
House. Tenth street and Michi-
gan avenue NE.
Hyattsville MIDI STAN D
Club, 1880 pm. Hyattsville
Public Library, 1880 Farragut
street.
WEDNESDAY =
Washington Philatelic So
city, 8 pm. Arts Club, 20l7
I street NV. Stamp Design"
slide illustrated talk by o. l..
Harvey.
THURSDAY
Silver Spring Md PhiIate-
lie Society, 8 pm, County
Building, $500 Colesville road.
Hawaii on Stamps" talk by
1t. Comdr. w. H. Gresham.
illustrated with slides Of
Hawaii.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23
Spanish America:
Pieces of EIGHT

Pillar dollars, perhaps bet
ter known as pieces of eight,
were first minted in 1882, dur
ing the reign of Philip v Of
Spain, at Mexico City.
The crowned pillars on the
reverse of the coin represent
the Pillars Of Hercules" The
crown above the two hemi-
spheres and the legend Ultra
que Unum"-"the two made
one'-reflect the Spanish
claim to the New World.
The flneness of the silver in
these Spanish dollars and the
fact that England had been
sadly neglectful of the coinage
needs of her colonies made
them the chief circulating me-
dunn in the Americas from
1882 through 1772. During this
period they were minted at
Mexico City and several South
American cities such as Lima
and PotoSi.
When our Continental Con-
gresS issued paper money it
promised to pay in these
Spanish milled dollars" Its
failure to do so gave rise to the
expression mot worth a Con-
tinental."
Since small change was
needed the Spanish dollars fire.
quently were cut into pie
shaped sections. These pieces
of eight represented eight
reals of 1919 cents each. But
since an eighth was too small
for practical use the usual di-
vision was into halves and
quarters-four bits or two bits.
The American quarter still
carries the two bits" nickname
handed down from the cut
pieces of Spanish America.
HARRY ROCKWELL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23
By MARGARET L. FISHER

~ NAfAAsOfhANA Afs A3AA6AN
Team of -four competition,
favorite of veteran players as
the best test Of bridge skill,
returns this week for Washing
ton Bridge Leaguers. First of
six board-a match sessions will
be held Wednesday at 7:45
pm. at the Mayflower Hotel.
This series will serve to qualify
teams for the playoh early
next year to determine the
championship team.
All WBL members are in
vited to form teams. For assist
ance. contact Andrew Gabril-
ovitch tWH. 6-4573). Addi-
tional sessions will be October
"a and 81. November 20, De-
cember 26 and January %. The
four teams with the highest
aggregate scores will then COM
pete in round-robin fashion in
the three-session playof.
Mrs. Carr Wins Individual
The Womens Auxiliary Of
WBL began its fall-winter
schedule September Is with
the traditional individual
championship match. Winner
over So players was Mrs. Rob-
ert Carr, who thereby gained a
years custody Of the Campbell
trophy. She scored 1875 , match
points out Of a possible 264.
Mrs. LESSEE j. Terry, the
runner-up. trailed by five
points. Mrs. Ralph Turoff,
Ruth Phillips. Mrs. Leo Crane
and Mrs. L. d. Whitaker took
third through sixth honors,
respectively.
AT the business meeting pre-
cedlng the game. plans were
conclued for the Auxiliary's
18th annual two-session open
pair game for benefit of Chill
dren's Hospital. This contest
VIII be Sunday. October 81.
at | and Z pm. at the Shore
ham Hotel.
Federal Mixed Pair Title
In another championship
event, held Monday. Mrs.
Margaret L. Fisher and Wilson
Satterfield claimed Federal
Bridge Leagues mixed pair
title. Their score of 2O4
topped the 32-pair field by
rs match points. Runners-up
were Mrs. S. L. Sommer-H.
B. Osborne, jr. Others in
third through sixth honor
spots, closely trailing the runs
ners-up. were Mrs. Jean Ellis
Richard Leonard. Nh. and Mrs.
Herman Moe, Mrs. Mia Tai
bott-William E. Gilbert, Mai,
and Mrs. Earl Buchan, respec-
lively.
Important reminder to Fed
eral Bridge League players:
Tomorrow nights game has
been cancelled due TO prior
space commitments at Shera-
ton-Park Hotel. The open
pair master point game sched-
uled for tomorrow will be
POSTPONED to Monday, Octo-
Der 8.
Federal's regular Monday
sessions resume October | at
Sheraton-Park, featuring the
first Of a l3-game series. For
advance registration or assist
ance in arranging teams, con-
tact Director John G. Fletcher
(OL. 4-1649).
Chess Club Leaders
First session leaders in Chess
Clubs annual pair champion
ship, begun September Is: Mil
Ter Roberts-Dr. Edwin M.
Short, 1929; James Hughes
Tom Mobley, 1871; Mr.. and
Mrs. Herman Moe. 156.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23
SONG SLEUTH
ANSWERS
See Quiz on Page E-s

Answer: Heaven"
/. ireland Must Be Heaven
(for My Mother Came From
There" by Joe Mccarthy,
Howard Johnson and Fred
Fisher 1916. 2. Heaven in
My Arms" by Oscar Hammer
stein II and Jerome Kern
1897. 3. Pennies From
Heaven" by John Burke and
Arthur johnson 1896. 4. "A
Star Fell Out Of Heaven" by
Mack Gordon and Harry Revel
1886. 5. My Blue Heaven.
by George Whiting and Walter
Donaldson Q927.
Among the hundreds Of
Heaven" songs in the roper
tory Of the American Society
Of Composers, Authors and
Publishers (ASCAP) perhaps
the most widely known is the
spiritual "Heab'n, with its re-
frsin. EVERYBODY Says 'Heab'n'
Amt Coin There"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23
BY BELMONT FAIRIES

Princeton University, which
opened its celebration of the
200th anniversary Of Nassau
Hall at flrst-day ceremonies
yesterday for the Nassau Hall
stamp, is continuing its OBJ
servance today with its BIZ
centennial convocation.
Assistant Postmaster Gen.
eral Eugene j. Lyons repre-
sented the department at the
stamp ceremonies yesterday
afternoon. The chief address
was by the noted Princeton
historian, DR.. Julian P. Boyd.
The program was held in
"Old Nassau" itself. The build
ing, now used for admins
trative offices. appears on the
stamp as it was shown in a
Henry Dawkins engraving of
1854.
Princeton's orange and black
colors are provided by a meth
cd unprecedented in United
States postage stamp produc-
tion-the stamp is printed in
black on orange-colored paper.
= 4
Missing Plate Block
Announcement last week
that Plate 25483 of the new
Labor Day stamp had been
cancelled after only 5,501 i'm
pressions set of a quick search
for what looked like a very
scarce sheet. The search was
a vain one. Robert E. Fellers,
director Of the Division of Phi
lately. after checking with the
Bureau of Engraving and
Printing. reported that the
plate, sent to press on August
l, was found to be defective on
August 3 and all stamps
printed from it were destroyed.
Norva Election
Jay F. Carpenter was re-
elected president of the North
ern Virginia Stamp Club at its
meeting last Monday night.
Other officers reelected are
Vice President William M.
Waugh and Treasurer Donald
C. Fuchs. Norbert A. Mem
mer is the new secretary and
Thomas Peyton was named
assistant treasurer.
\ 4 4
Operation Deepfreeze II
The Navy, which took 500 900
philatelic covers on Operation
Deepfreeze in 1855, will pro-
vide a similar service for COLI
lectors this year. Three special
cancellations-Little America,
Byrd Station and Pole Station
will be used.
Collectors may send not
more than five stamped and
addressed envelopes to Oper-
alton Deepfreeze II, u. S. Naval
Base, Norfolk IL, Va, to reach
there not later than October
IS.
There is no guarantee which
cancellation will be applied or
when the covers will be re-
turned. Last years covers are
still in the Antarctic but should
be returned next spring.
4 4 X X
The 13-cent Willard Fillmore
stamp of the 1888 Presidential
series is missing from the new
Philatelic Agency sales list
dated September II.
X X
Taking note of the Irish
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23

lected interval. Another fea-
ture is the ability to inten-
tionally shorten the screen time
of a single slide (by pressing
the remote control button)
without changing the screen
time for successive slides. The
protector operates either in
forward or reverse manually
or automatically.
\
FIR Corporation has intro
duced the FIR Pocket Stereo-
Viewer which will accept
ounted and unmounted
stero slides. 1t utilities an OPP
teal system of high quality
and its translucent construc-
ton provides a glare-free
source of light by which the
slide may be studied. The
viewer folds flat when not in
use to protect its lenses and
to permit it. TO be carried in
pocket or purse.
y x
A new. all-purpoSe film and
paper fiXer, called 3l2-5 Rapa-
fix, has been recently placed
on the market by Ansco.
Based on a formulation which
employs special faster-acting
chemicals, the new product
fixes films and prints in less
than 5 minutes. 1t comes in
single-powder form to be dis
solved in 3l2 gallons of cold
water for use as a film fixer
or in 5 gallons of water when
used as a print fixer. It is said
to have a long working and
storage life. Mixed and unused
1t will keep almost indefinitely
If properly stored. It will fix
a minimum of 1000 sheets of
AXIS film, 500 rolls of 10000
film, or 185 Sx10-inch prints.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23
Speaker at Rochester

The Rev. Francis j. Heyden,
S. j.. Georgetown University
Observatory astronomer, will
speak October II on "Photog-
raphy Of Eclipses" before the
Rochester Technical Section Of
the Photography Society Of
America. The Rochester unit
has l,400 members and is
PSA's largest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23
BY A. ]. WEDDERBURN
Curator OF Photography

New information sources and
products.
-Four booklets recently is
sued by Eastman Kodak Co.
are now available at camera
stores at low cost. They will be
of particular interest to color
and stereo fans as we'll as box
camera photogs.
Priced at IS cents is the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23
NUMISMATIC.
NOTES

This is one OF a series OF
authoritative articles on coins
and paper money prepared
for The Star by members OF
the Washington NumiSmGtic
COcietu,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23
PHILATELIc NEWS
Nassau Hall Stomp
Issued at Princeton

stamps issued in honor Of
Commodore John Barry, one
Of the founders of the Ameri-
can Navy, Manager Morris B.
Flint Of Woodward & Loth-
rop's stamp and coin depart
ment has arranged a window
display with mementos Of
Commodore Barry borrowed
from the Northumberland
Naval Museum.
Smokey Bear Cancellation
Smokey the Bear warns RE
member, only you can prevent