davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-06-01

serted that in the present con-
flict over school desegregation
the federal government cannot
remain as a neutral observer. It
is the duty Of the Chief Executive.
no matter what his party, 20 act
firmly to guide the nation in the
observance Of the law
Some people have tried to COW
er this up by saying we cannot
use troops to enforce the Supreme
Court opinion. Wen. we on our
side have not called for troops.
See DEFIANCE-page four
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-06
STAMPS TELL
A STORY

A-A!A A2A = . u A. q n . h&AAnAAAI
In 1906. the soldier-Pope.
Julius II, about to set off on
one of his military campaigns,
welcomed the first detachment
of a personal bodyguard he
could trust-men supplied by
a treaty with the Swiss cam
tons of Zurich and Lucerne.
Since then the Swiss Guard
has been responsible for the
safety of the Pope. Its 80
members, clad in red, yellow
and blue uniforms designed by
Michelangelo, provide a color
full Vatican police force and
guard for the Pope on all
formal occasions.
To mark the 450th anniver-
sary Of the Swiss Guard, the
Vatican on April 81 issued a
set of six stamps. Catherine
DabrowSka is responsible for
the three designs. Pierson Os-
trow reports.
-Four and 35 Ira values show
a Capt. Roust in a 1927 por-
trait. Six and so Ira Cillus-
trated) stamps picture a Swiss
Guard in full uniform. Two Of
the guards drummers appear
on the 10 and so Ira values.
illustration From
KnickerbOckpr Stnno CoN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-06
AROUND THE BRIDGE TABLE
WBL Champions axe
Title by Close Margin

teams entered in the mems
team event.
In Cumberland, Md, last
week end, best showing for
the small District contingent
was made by Mrs. Freda
Bentley and Lew Levenson.
Mrs. Bentley tied for runner
up honors in the women's pair
event, partnered by Mrs. Lii
liam Harrison of Baltimore.
Mr.. Levenson, with Harry
johnson Of Pittsburgh, Pa,
captured third spot in the
mems event.
Two Journeys Coming
Next week end, two out-of-
town Journeys rival for atten-
ton of District fans: the
Southside Virginia Sectional at
Petersburg, Va, and the first
annual sectional meet of the
Delaware State Bridge Asso-
citation at Wilmington, Del.
The Virginia meet. at the
Hotel Petersburg, schedules
mems and women's pair con-
tests at 2 pm. Saturday, mixed
pairs that night at 8 o'clock:
also a two-sesSion open pair
event Sunday. together with a
special pair match at night.
Washington's Paul Golden will
direct.
The Delaware series makes
its debut on Saturday at the
Hotel Dupont with the open
pair contest at 2 and 8 pm.
A team-of-four match at l
and Z pm. Sunday rounds out
the schedule. j. S. Machlin of
Washington will referee.
Charity Events
Col. John Geddes and Paul
Neff were winners last Monday
III the special master point pair
contest sponsored by the An
dreWs Air Force Base Officers
Bridge Club for benefit of the
National Society for Crippled
Children and Adults, current
American Contract Bridge
League charity project. Run
nersup were Capt. r. j. Muir
! phy-Harry Rubinstein.
Another such charity game
for the same beneficiary is
available to ACBL members
and friends Thursday at $50
pm. at the Health, Education
and Welfare Building, 800 In
dependence avenue S.W. This
pair contest, also awarding
master points to winners. will
be sponsored by the Penthouse
Bridge League.
Further aid to cripple d
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-06

children will result from pro-
ceedS of the Federal Bridge
Leagues annual charity meet
Monday May IA, at the Shera-
ton-Park Hotel. This contest
will begin at 7:45 pm, open
to all Federal members and
guests.
GAO Champions
Last Tuesday in the SEMI
finals of the General Account
ing Office Bridge Clubs knock
out championship, Erwin M.
Kenison, Mathew Solomon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vance Grant
were victors at total points by
the narrow margin of 230
points. defeating Ruth Phil
lips, Helen Richards, Margaret
McGinnis, Beatrice Crockett.
The other winning team,
which will face the Kenison
lineup in the finals on May
Is, comprised Mrs. Virginia
Dye. Frank Hoover, George
Seller and Chester Shore.
They trounced their opponents
by 5000 points. Winner of the
next session, the new team
champs. will represent GAO in
the Potomac Valley champion
ship team-of-four match next
month.
Master Point Results
Alexandria: Mrs. j. P. Crumley-
Mrs. T. c.. Reach. Mrs. E. Aguerre-
vere-Mrs W. w Watkins. Mrs.
Marie Hilliard-Mrs. Jane Galloway
tied with Mrs. George Schoolcroft-
Ms B. +. Dickson, Mrs. Leo Durkee-
Chess: Robert W. Byrns-Dr' c.
c. Mcdonnell Wallace Ashby-David
Murray. Grace Eaton-Mrs. Mar
garet Rucker. Mrs. Kathryn Johnson
Col. R B. Carleton.
Federal; tsec. A, Mrs. Marianne
Mrs. John G.. Potts Little Rock, Ark)
Capt. and Mrs. George D. Synon,
RAYMOND J. Fetzner-- Richard Leonard.
.Sec b Mrs: Howard G. Camp
Andrew Gsbri!ovitch. .@ fdrs P EdWard
hruby-Mrs. W J. Tidball, DR. and
Mrs; Gilbert Rude. Teams Mrs. s.
NJ Bageant. DR.. Lynn Edminster, Mr..
End end A Mrs. 6 P. Graham iT,1a tied With
Raymond j. Fetzner, Richard Leonard.
Walsh: Sec. Al Mr. and Mrs.
Warren a. Gardner, Mrs Hazel Loitin-
c eSSeTs RUIZ GFui Pba NIT Bes MsFy
Mrs c Virginia Dye-Mrs. Jean Ellis,
Paris. Keener-Dr. Emily Grewe -
Ksthleen Claffy-Irving Armstrong.
Mrs. Rena DuHnavant-Marie Louise
: WBL Women's Auxiliary: (sec. AZ
i-Sle Z; Gantt-Frieda Kenyon, Mrs.
MarIiyn ,Dilcher-MIs. Carl Tessmer.
Platter, Mrs Glynn seipper-Mrs. n. L.
Fisher. lSec B Mrs, Marianne
Boschan.-Mrs. H L. Youns. Mrs. Arthur
Becker-Mrs. Said Haddsd. Mrs.
J. AieSan 2sis,, John g. Fletcher,
liams.
Other Duplicate Winners
Agriculture; 1ndividuaD Lyn n
Alexandria: Mr.. and Mrs. W. NJ.
Lingley. Mr.. and Mrs; Philip Yaeser.
ArlinEton; Mrs Grayson Bishop
Mrs Marie Youngblood. tSeries win
ners) Mrs. Karl Yunker: p
Mrs. Edward Hruby
Bethesda: W. Ray Garrett-Dr. {. C.
Mcdonnell. Mrs. Jack Bennett-Mrs.
H. s. Klein
Chess: Mrs John G. Fletcher Mrs.
Violet thinner. Larry Reynolds-Dr.
E. NJ. Short.
Columbia: Mrs Catherine McGhee-
". Roy Garrett. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
T. Eddingfeld
Conversational Secretaries: Mrs.
Audrey Hagen-Dick Taylor tied with
Harve Mobley- Bernard Newburg; Helen
Goldsmith-Page Belcher.
Euclid Mrs. Mary Phillips Harve
Mobley. Mr.. and Mrs. Sylvan Enfru.
GAO: Herman Fink-Don Clements,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-06
STAMP AND COIN
CLUB MEETINGS
MONDAY

Washington Numismatic So
ciety, 8 pm. National Museum,
Tenth street and Constitution
avenue NV. B. A. Seaby of
London will tell THE Story of
English Coinage"
WEDNESDAY
Washington Philatelic So
ciety. 8 pm, Arts Club, 20l7
I street NV. Annual business
meeting and installation of
officers.
THURSDAY
American Topical AssOcia-
ton. Potomac Chapter, 7:45
PIN. Cleveland Park Branch
Library, Connecticut avenue
and Macomb street NV. Nom
nation of officers.
Silver Spring PhilatcIic So
ciety, 8 pm. County Building.
$500 ColeSville road, Hyatts-
vile, Md.
Greater Wheaton Stamp
Club, $3.50 pm, home of Mrs.
Charles LOOMS, 1892 Judson
road, Glenmont, Md. Talk and
display on Guam by 1t. Comdr.
Clayton w. Ernst, USN.
Club programs should
reach The Star By Wednesday
tor use the Sunday before the
meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-06
SONG SLEUTH
ANSWERS

Quiz on Page E-16)
l. Il Want a Girl Just Like
the Girl That Married Dear
Old Dad by William A.
Dillon. whose entertain
ment career spans the years
from minstrel shows to tele-
vision.
2. Daddy. You've Been a
Mother to Me-" by Fred
Fisher.
3. "Oh Mein Papa" English
words by John Turner ard
Godfrey Parsons, music by
Paul Burkhard.
4. Papa Loves Mambo," by AL
Hoffman. Dick Manning
and Blk Reichner.
5. Papa Tree-Top Tall" by
Hoagy Carmichael and
Stanley Adams, president of
the American Society of
Composers, Authors and
Publishers (ASCAP), 1853
to 1856,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-06

WHICH the subject must remain
to stay in the picture area.
Before going to work with
the subject use bit of advance
strategy by having at hand
some favorite tidbit to be used
as a lure. Then place your pet
IN the position just vacated by
the doll, or whatever else YOU
used to focus on.
Practice Psychology
From here on its strictly up
to you to use the right kind of
psychology to get the express
sions and poses you want. With
either dogs or cats you can
generally get an amusing or
quizzical expression by max
ing some odd sound. A bit of
food dangled just out of lens
range will often do the trick.
Some animals have their IA
vorite toys which may be used
to get them in a playful mood.
Most important of all be
extremely patient with the
subject. Any expression of
anger or impotence will gen.
orally result in a cat taking
of for distant places while a
dog will assume a woebegone
look and flop down on the
table in utter detection.
If yours is an outdoors type
dog such as a hound, pointer
or setter, by all means take
his picture in a natural setting.
Take the pup out in the coun-
try and let him do his stuff
Tor your camera. Get a picture
OF a bird dog at the point or
a hound on the trail or scram-
bling over a fence.
Use color or black-and-white
film as you prefer. Color shots
are best, of course. if the pet
is a bird or a colorful animal.
But either medium will give
eminently satisfactory results
in your quest to keep a picture
record of the family pet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-06

FRENCH ANTARCTICA-
The French Southern and
Antarctic Territories, Adele
Land on the Antarctic Con-
tinent and a group of almost
uninhabited islands in the
area. have been making do
with a single overprinted
Madagascar stamp picturing a
brightly-colored tropical bird.
A set Of eight stamps issued
April Is comes with more APP
propriate designs-chiefly pen
gums and sea lions. A group
OF emperor penguins appears
on the SO and 100 franc illus
trated air mail values.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-06
PHHATELIC NEWS
Area Representation
At FIPEX Extensive

one uncancelled, and single de
luxe proofs of each Of the eight
values.
Truly a princely gift.
Il X
Philatelic Literature Group
BY a vote of its members
the Philatelic Library Asso-
citation has changed its name
to the more accurately descrip-
tive Philatelic Literature AS
ISOLATION. Daniel w. Vooys, a
key figure in the group since
: it was founded in 1912, has
retired as treasurer and edi-
tor of the Philatelic Litera-
ture Review. Philip Rochlin
is the new managing editor.
Chief feature of the current
issue is a consolidated index of
the first 81 volumes of The
Bureau Specialist.
X x
U. N. Stamp Clubs
The U. N. Stamp Clubs,
largest organization of teen
age collectors. have opened
their 1867 membership
campaign. Membership is open
to all stamp clubs. or to groups
of two or more teen-agers
who wish to form clubs. A total
of $500 branch clubs have
been formed in the last two
years.
Each branch club receives a
subscription to the Globe
Trotter and six information
kits during the school year.
Kits include packets of stamps.
album pages. pocket stock
books. perforation gauges and
envelopes for U. N. first day
covers.
The clubs are sponsored by
Scholastic Magazines in CO.
operation with the United
Nations. Dues are so cents a
member. For applications write
to Tony Simon, Director, U. N.
Stamp Clubs. 80 West And
Street, New York SO, N. Y.
x 4
Keith Misegades of Bethesda
is the author of How Would
You Protect Your PoStage?",
an article OH perforated initial
stamps in thu April 80 issue of
Linn's Weekly Stamp News.
Mr.. Misegades edits the bull
letin of the Perkins Club, the
perforated initials study group.
=
The 2, 8, 10, 10 and 81 cent
and the SIS Calvin Coolidge of
the 1888 presidential series and
the Scent Kansas Territory
commemorative of 1854, have
been removed from sale at the
Philatelic Agency.
\
When the 20-cent Monticello
stamp of the new regular series
was placed on sale April Is at
Charlottesville 217,678 stamps
were sold for $43.535,60. Covers
Cancelled totaled 147,860.
x y
The 9-cent Alamo stamp. to
be released June IA in San An
tonic. Texas, was designed by
Charles R. Chickering. Richard
M. Bower engraved the Wig
nette and Howard Sharpless
the lettering and numeral.
New Issues
JAPAN-On May 16 a S.
yen regular stamp intended for
parcels will be released. Printed
in green, greenish blue and
black, it shows "marimo." a
water plant of Lake Akan,
Hokkaido.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-06
Flash Demonstration

The National Photographic
Society will meet Wednesday
at BIS pm. to witness a
demonstration of electronic
flash by John Seigfried of the
Dormitzer Electronic Flash
Co. The demonstration will
include Illustrative slides and
equipment of the latest de-
sign. The meeting will be
held at the auditorium of the
Natural History Building.
Tenth street and Constitution
avenue NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-06
Color Slide Meetinu

The Old Dominion Camera
Club will meet Tuesday at 8
pm. at the Buckingham Com
munity Game Room, 313 North
Glebe road, Arlington. Ever
EFT Rice, color chairman of
the National Photographic So
ciety will be guest critic and
speaker and will review slides
by members.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-06
BY A. j. WEDDERBURN
Curator OF Photography


The Smithsonian Institution
Taking pictures of pet ami
mails is almost as great a chal-
lenge to the camera fan as
shooting pictures of children.
About the only real difference
is that animals are not self
conscious in front of the
camera.
The Riddles have to be run
down and patiently wheedled
into having their pictures
made, and the same usually
applies to the family pet. be it
dog, cat. bird or other.
Actually, when it comes
right down to shooting proce-
dures. you can use the same
techniques you have picked up
in handling children. Either
natural or artificial lights can
be used and the shots can be
either formal portraits or the
activity type.
1t is best to do your picture
taking in the house for the
most part. Outside, a FESTIVE
animal can take off to the
hills. In the house it can be
confined to one room.
Dogs are more susceptible
subjects than most other pets
because they have learned to
trust their masters. A cat may
scratch you if sufficiently pro-
voked. Just what sufficient
provocation is depends upon
the cat. But anyway, photog-
raphy is fun and We'll take our
chances as they come.
How to Make Pet Stay
The big problem in animal
photography is to keep the
subject quiet long enough to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-06

Mrs. Colleen Autry-Mrs. Jeanne Lund-
Goren: (4/27 Ellen Manchester
Warren Felkel. 1t. Col. Ruth Ander-
fSRMH Ak K s sSs6snd Der opa van
Horn-D. R. Anderson "A 30l Mrs.
Guy NJ Jones, ir.-Mrs. o. T. Smith,
Mrs Edgar snowden- Ernest Kennedy.
Lyas sSn yl1 1esn s MTs Nh, ss,y
Wilson-Mr Ruby Young
Monday: Mrs. Paul E. GoldenMrs
Ralph Platter Mrs. j. P. Crumley-Mrs.
N. j. H.: Dr. Willie smith-Dr. Robert
W. Bates, Or. James Reid-Robert
:. Penthouse Per. Gwendolyn Broynlss:
PiayfaIr: 4i25, Mrs. Mae Burke
BoDert Wilson, t4I26D Mrs: Alma
Silver Spring: I4i34i Mrs. James c.
Bell-Mrs. Robert w. Bates "A 80 Mr..
and Mrs. G; ". Thomas, Mrs. Carl
State: clif ssntley-Dick Warren,
Vivian Hall-Madalyn Burke
Thomas Circle; DR.. Emily Grewe-
Thursday Noon: Mrs. Cornelia coe-
Wright: Mrs Coda W. sieg-Peter
sawitz.
Duplicate Bridge Calendar
TONIGHT: Goren. Dupont circle
pairs topen). 7:15. Wright, 83I
Blair road; pairs, 40.
TOMORROW Goren. e Dupont circle
pairs, 30 Andrews. Andrews AFT
sheraton-Park Hotel: pairs anc
teams topenl. 7:45. Labor. cafeteria
LABOR Department: pairs. :. ThOma,
Circle, Apt. ~. 1928 Vermont MI
pairs !open)' 7;30 reservations: RE
TUESDAY: Silver Spring. Knights O.
Columbus hall, Forest Glen ROAD
North Pollard; MP pairs lopenJ. "a
n MGntsOmery' 900 Norwood drive,
WEDNESDAY: Bethesda' s6.4 Beech.
tree drive: Mp pairs open Il
Piayiair, 43l Harvard; pairs .openl
(ACBL until. sheraton-Park Hotel
PAIRS topenl. monthly winners game
THURSDAY: Alexandria. 1900 King,
R bnnsr, ,o Gi+n,. Mp THURSDAY Noon,
Congressional Secretaries. House OF.
hce Building; MP pairs. :. Pent.
house, Department of Health, Educa
ton and Welfare: Mp pairs for bene-
flt Of National Society for Crippled
FRIDAY: Lyon VILLAGE. 3G0i Lee high.
way; pairs lopenl,. l2:3u. PIayfair
III lpdr,, Hary !.n0 pairs I2:30. Alex
7;45. Euclid, Apt. Al. ia23 YER
mont; MP pairs topen,. 7:45. Goren
Il Dupont circle; MP pairs. S:I5
Silver Spring Knights Of Columbus
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-06
BY MARGARET L. FISHER

Contest for this years Wash
ington Bridge League team
championship ended in victory
last Wednesday for Raymond
j. Fetzner. David Murray, Mr..
and Mrs. Andrew Gabrilovitch.
In the final knock -out session
they drew a close decision
$40 net at total point play
over Kiffin Rockwell, D. A.
Williamson, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
D. Snyder. The latter team
rates overall runnerup credits.
Charles C. Lovenberg and
Temple Hollcroft, although
they did not compete in the
final session, also share the
team title. DR.. w. S. Benedict
served as member of the
Rockwell aggregation Dr..
Benedict is WILLS newest life
master, having scored the
needed credits at the recent
Mid-Atlantic Regionals.
In the pair competition for
master point honorS last We'd
nesday, results we're:
Section A; Mortimer D. Gold
stein-Lew Leyenson, Horace. Bloom
NnFfnan
Scruges-Mrs, Ida Terrant. Charles
Boteler-Jsmes Tapley
Section 3; Mrs. Catherine Nc
o On NTc Me5sa5ei f Leahy Ten
Alice .Fortin- Buckley. 1t. M NJ.
Hall-John Msrville
Section &: L. Mrs. Herman Moe
Ralph Turof. stuart Dunlop; Richard
Lewis T Tubbs. Mildred Cecil-Mrs.
Arnold Reskin.
Florida Winners
Armed with trophies and an
impressive total of master
points, Mr.. and Mrs. Michael
N1ichaelS returned to WASH
ington this week from the an
nual Southeastern Regionals
in Miami Beach, Fla. They
were overall winners CT the
Miami Pairs, an open one
session event. Teamed with
Mr.. and Mrs. John c. Kunkel.
former Washington residents,
the Michaels took runnerup
honors in the 30-foursome
open team event, losing by 1i2
boards to a Philadelphia four
some headed by Charles Solo
mon.
Mrs. Michaels scored run
herup awards in the women's
team event and third over all
spot with Mrs. Kunkel in the
@omen's pairs, 80 duos COM
peting. Michaels and Kun
kel. together with Said Had
dad of Washington and Vic
Zeve, former District star who
now lives in Fort Lauderdale.
rated third honors among 25
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-06
BY BELMONT FAIRIES

The Fifth International Phi
latelic Exhibition drew big
crowds to New York's Coliseum
last week and Washington COL
lectors were well represented.
In addition to the Post Of
flee Department officials and
working force. and the two
District area judges. Franklin
r, Bruins. lr.. and Svend Yort.
scores of collectors made the
trip alone and in groups.
1t was a magnificent show
throughout, and all the high
lights lived up to advance bill
ing-the most valuable stamp
in the world, the British exhibit
including the die of the Penny
Black, the big new Post Office
Department display.
But after hours of wander
ing through the acres of
frames on the two vast floors,
the FIPEX visitor was likely to
remember most gratefully the
Swiss eXhibit-two long tables
at which it was possible to sit
down and watch an attractive
collection of essays, color trials
and finished stamps move SLOW
ly by on conveyor belts.
Five District area collectors
had total of l6 frames among
the some 1890 in competition.
They were:
David KOhn Confederate
States. Two frames of out
standing covers from South
Carolina.
Col. Spencer Cosby -
acknowledgements fiScals. A
frame showing the extensive
postal use of documentary
revenue stamps during the
period from 1855 to July 1857.
Col. Cosby - Tuscany. A
study of Tuscany cancella-
tons on stampless covers,
stamps of Tuscany and stamps
of Sardinia Two frames.
Ambassador George V.
Melas = Greek ''H erm e S
Heads" A specialized collec-
ton. principally on cover.
with emphasis on the first
Paris and Athens printings.
and reference to marine uses
and markings and mixed
rankings, Five frames.
Ralph Cole Interrupted
Flight CRASH Covers. A
frame of Post Office Depart
ment markings on mail re-
covered from plane crashes.
Ellery DenisOn-Chinese Air
Mails. A selection of exper-
mental. trial and first flight
covers showing the Develop
ment of the Chinese air mail
service from 1920 to 1941. Five
frames.
The success of FIPEX, which
closes today, reflects great
credit on H. L. Linquist, the
busy honorary" chairman.
Richard S. Bohn. president of
the Association for Stamp Ex-
hioitors, and the hundreds of
volunteer workers who planned,
arranged and set up this biggest
Of all stamp shows.
x x r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-06
AMERA ANGLES
Best Pet Pictures Need
Patience, Psychology

focus, compose, and shoot the
picture. 1t will help to hold
the subject within a small area
if possible. To accomplish this,
set up a table "a bridge table
will do nicely a few feet from
a plain wall and use this for a
posing platform.
A dog will often resign itself
and stay on the table after a
few looks over the edges. The
unpredictable cat may or may
not fall for this strategy. but if
the animal is handled with re-
spect and kindness, not to
mention lots of patience, it
will usually remain long
enough for a few shots.
Although It is possible to use
f1oodlamps, a flash is recon-
mended in preference because
the unusual concentrated glare
of the floods is apt to be dis
concerting. The flash comes
and goes SO quickly that it
doesn't seem to bother ami
mails.
Get Ready in Advance
A flood lamp will come in
handy for focusing ahead of
the actual session with the
animal. AS we have intimated.
animals are apt to be a bit
disturbed by unusual activity
so get ready to shoot before
putting the subject in position.
Get your camera on a tripod
and place some object such as
a doll in about the same spot
the pet will occupy. Use your
flood to focus. Chances are you
will need a closeup attach
ment for your lens. Then make
two or three practically in
visible marks on the table to
indicate the limits within
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-06

fPhilatelic Agency, Tokyo
JAMAICA - The first two
values of the new definitive
series were placed on sale May
/. The half penny black and
orange shows Queen Elizabeth
and palms, the one penny
black and green the Queen and
sugar cane.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-06

Hail. Forest Glen road; pairs topenl,
80.
saturday: Agriculture. Apt. Al, 1923
Vermont: pairs topenl, l. Chess,
Gordon Hotel. MP pairs, 7:I5. Walsh,
i132 Massachusetts. palrS, IA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-06
Annual Exhibit

The Fotocraft Club will
hold its annual exhibition Of
photography May % through
June 2. 1t will be open 70
club members only.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-06
geo Different Stamps 500
GRACE KELLY-PRlNcE RAINIER

GRACE kELLT-PRlhcE RAINIER
Neiiing Issue 81 stamps Thee wefs On sais
Ia Monaro ior snlS one day. postage tet complete
honoriag T. Philafeli- EShblt sbopn sfs
Lincoln. tiWnhousf. Washington and D n
ROTH on pic'lfet13e Firr Day tsssti Al
these AND hoe Imported colle, lion o. 80 I'll
different ReHuirf stamps Wifh a caiaiOg tlius
o. we'll over 90 Truly q Collectors measure
chet Contains uaWps from Vatican City
israel. Korea. lHopaesia and Yemen Shosh are
A'fi.ah nititst sport scenss. Queen Elisbsth
&c ALL f'f orG 500. 70 iniroiles our
bafEiin spsfoiil, 70 you
NATIONAL STAMP SALES DEPT. A
a32 Elshth Ave New York 10, y. \.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-06
Princely Gift

Prince Rainier of Monaco
provided a valuable philatelic
gift for each of his 400 wedding
guests, LIE Monde DIES Philatel-
istes reports.
Each of them received a lux
uriously bound and packaged
album with the wedding medal
on the cover. Inside were pages
containing two postage and two
airmail sets of the wedding
stamps. one of each unused
and one with the special we'd
ding-day cancellation in red;
two de luxe collective proofs Tin
effect ungummed and imper-
forate sets) one cancelled and