davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-07-18

finally sunk by a 1876 count.
In play last Wednesday evening
winless Ebenezer rose up to defeat
previously unbeaten f and r 81 when
they scored run on the Z and r
second baseman's error in the last
half of the seventh inning. Diller
homered for the country church while
Basinger and Which hit four baggers
for the losers.
Mennonite broke a SO tie and went
on to defeat Presbyterian 14-9 in the
evenings second game, as Geiser
homered for the winners.
First round tournament play next
Monday will have Ebenezer against
First Mennonite in the opening game
and Evangelical and Reformed
against Methodist in the second game.
Presbyterian drew bye.
Wednesday night Presbyterian will
meet the E and R-Methodist winner
in the first game, With the winner of
that game tangling with the Ebenezer-
game for the grand
of the church league
for this summer.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-07-18
Home Improvement
Rackets, Cheats
Are Increasing

More than 500 million dollars will be
paid by homeowners this year to the
home fix-up racketeers" who prom
ise the homeowner bargains in ter
interpreting, kitchen reconstruction,
roofing, etc, according to the editors
OF Changing Times magazine.
The fast takers in the house rem
ovation and repair business have
many tricks. One of them, according
to the editors, is to promise cutrates
to those who will permit their homes
to be photographed for advertising"
purposes. The offer is hedged with
SO many conditions that inevitably
the full price must be paid
Often such racketeers conceal
many of the charges in the fine print
in the contract, or offer worthless
guarantees and then skip to the next
town.
To guard against such operators,
the magazine advises:
1. Don't bite at superbargains. Ask
for the names of four or five previous
customers that you can check with.
2. If the company is not known to
you check its standing with your
local bank, the chamber of commerce
or better business bureau. This is
essential if dealing with out of town
or itinerant firms.
3. Read the contract twice before
signing Demand duplicate of what
you sign, with the contractors sigma
ture on it.
A. Don't sign the completion certifi-
cate, indicating the job meets with
your approval, until you have sat
isfied yourself that it's in accord with
the contract or sales agreement.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-07-18

Huber, Mr. and Mrs. Berdel Huber
and family and Dale Huber were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
R. L. Huber.
Mrs. Richard Ackerman and Jan
Long called on Mrs. jeanne Theis
Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Michael D. Gleason
and Mr.. and Mrs. c. M. Gleason were
Sunday evening dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Gahrend of Napoleon.
Mr.. Clark Suffer of Pandora called
on his sister, Mrs. Clyde Hauenstein,
Monday afternoon.
Susan and Terry Huber have the
measles and Larry is recuperating
from having had them.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. GratZ were
Sunday evening dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. w. S. Jennings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Turner and son
were recent guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
l.. Theis.
Miss Dorothye Jennings, after
spending two weeks with her parents.
returned to Ell Paso Saturday MORN
ing.
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Clyde Hauenstein were Mrs.
Ambrose Keller, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald
Hauenstein and family and Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Zwiebel of Jackson
Center.
Miss Claribel Owens and Mrs.
Sarah Oates visited Miss Nellie Huber
and Mrs. Lille Fett Monday after
noon.
Marcene Zimmerman, who is spend
ing the summer with Mr.. and Mrs. |
Elmer Long, spent Sunday with her
parents, MIR. and Mrs. Oscar Zim-
norman and Anna and Arletta.
Anita Huber and Larry Jennings
are vacationing at Wesley church
camp this week.
Pleasant Hill church social has
been Cancelled.
Sunday callers at the Owens home
were Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Anderson, i
Mrs. Daisy Pifer, Mr.. and Mrs. c.
D. Fisher and Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Flynn of Toledo.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-07-18

found it also had value as commercial
fertilizer for gardeners.
Today he has an elaborate compost
cabinet where the offal is mixed with
vegetable waste.
After the waste dries the lower
level is shaken out. ground, bagged
and marketed as fertilizer for house
plants and home gardens. Outside
agents must be added to the compost
cabinet periodically, to break down
the contents so they can be dried and
screened.
He reports that production is in
creasing monthly but his disposal
problems are now kept well under
control.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-07-18
BlufftOn Gardeners
To See GladiOlus Show

A group of Bluffton gardeners are
expecting to attend the Kingwood
Center gladiolus show sponsored by
the Ohio State Gladiolus society at
the Kingwood Center exhibit hall in
Mansfield, July 2T and 2S.
No Bluffton gardeners have announ-
ced plans to exhibit their flowers.
Entries are open to anyone who de-
sires to exhibit Assistance will be
available to those unfamiliar with
show exhibitions of gladiolus, show
announced.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-07-18
Disposal Problem
Becomes Profit

A former waste disposal problem
has become a profitable sideline for
Ralph Amstutz, Bluffton commercial
rabbit grower.
Disposal of rabbit offal became a
major problem for Amstutz, who
dresses over 400 rabbits weekly. His
location on f. College avenue in the
middle of residential area makes
it necessary to dispose of his wastes
rapidly and regularly.
When he first began he found that
farmers were glad to use the material
for fertilizer. After investigation he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-14

films latitude for the high
light sections. Color films gen.
orally have less latitude than
those for monochrome, and
should be given an exposure
that is an average between the
lighter and darker parts Of
the scene.
A NEW BOOK on optics is
planned this spring by DR..
Max Herzberger of Eastman
Kodak and. coincidentally, he
has been honored by election
to the Bavarian Academy of
Science. DR.. HerZberger heads
the optical research in the
physics division at Kodak Re-
search Laboratories at Roch-
ester. having been associated
with Eastman lines since 1885.
Prior to that, he was assistant
to Carl Zeiss for Leitz and lee
tured on optics in European
universities before joining the
lens designing division Of a
British television company. His
book. Ray Optics" was pub
ished in Berlin in 1882.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-14
BY MARGARET Z. FISHER

Washington Bridge Leaguers
Wednesday competed for dou-
BILE master point honors at the
monthly winners" games,
sponsored by the local Ameri-
can Contract Bridge League
unit. Top scores in the two
section Mitchell contest went
to: Mrs. Freda Bentley-Mrs.
George Reith. Hardee Allen,
D. A. Williamson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jonathan Rintels. Roy Banner
Frank Kilgore.
Runnerup scores. rating a
full master point. went to
Charles Johnson-C Charles S.
Voigt. jr.. Mrs. Sidney Aron-
son-Frank Hoffman, Mike
Goldstein-P Peter A. Fried, Tenn
pie Hollcroft- Richard Crump.
In the concurrent non winner
section: LYDIA Davis-Sum-
ner Bliley, Mrs. A. X. Bershardt-
r. D. Merrill. Evelyn Porter
Elizabeth Wharton. Mrs. Coda
Seig-Mrs. Gladys S. Morgan.
Last Tuesday the newly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-14

at the Bureau of Engraving
and Printing modified the fea-
lures and clothing of the
teacher and pupils. None of
them are recognizable in the
final design.
A somewhat different pro-
cedure was used in developing
the Steel commemorative de-
sign. A number of artists were
commissioned by the Iron and
Steel Institute to submit ideas.
From a dozen rough sketches
the pouring ladle was chosen
by institute and postal officials
to symbolic the industry and
the slogan America and Steel
Growing Together" approved.
Three finished designs were
submitted for the final selec-
ton. The one chosen for the
stamp was the work of An
thony Petrucelli, a New York
artist and textile designer
who has done covers for a
number of leading magazines.
Bureau artists made only
one minor change in Mr..
Petrucelli's design. Tightening
the background to provide
greater contrast for the en-
gravers. The stamp. like his
sketch. will be blue.
Covers for first day cancel
lation may be sent to the
Postmaster, New York /, N. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-14
STAMP CLUB
MEETINGS
MONDAY

MONDAY
Northern Virginia Stamp
Club, 8 pm, Recreation Gen.
ter, l58 East Broad street,
Falls Church, Va. Slide lecture:
THE Great Mail" on postal
history of New Orleans.
WEDNESDAY
Collectors Club of Washing
ton, 8 pm. 419 Seventh street
NV. Auction.
Arlington Stamp Club, 8
pm. County Recreation Gen.
ter. 440 North George Mason
drive, Arlington, Va. Auction.
SATURDAY
Westminster Youth Stamp
Club Seventh grade through
high school, 2 pm, West
minister Presbyterian Church,
2701 Cameron Mills road, Al
exandria. Va. DR.. Albert E.
Long will discuss and display
stamps of India and Of the
Confederacy.
Notes on club programs
should reach The Star By
Wednesday for publication the
Sunday before the meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-14
AROUND THE BRIDGE TABLE
Double Master Points
Won in WBL Event

elected WBL Executive Board
chose the following committee
chairmen: Mrs. Malora Christ
man and Mai. Robert w.
Hancock (tournament), Mrs.
Margaret L. Fisher (duplicate),
Larry Reynolds and Wilson Sat-
terfield membership. Lewis
G. Tubbs claws and ethics),
and Miller Roberts ways and
means). These chairmen will
in turn appoint several adj
ditional members to their
respective committees. WBL
members desiring committee
assignments may contact them
before May 10.
The board announces the
summer schedule of WBL two
session club championship
events: May IS and %. mems
and women's pairs Concur
rently); June 10 and 26, open
pairs; July "a and 81, mixed
pairs; August q and %, open
individual.
Playfair Champion Event
Col. and Mrs. ]. G. Sea-
bourne. hosts to the Playfair
Club, announce the annual
open individual club cham
pionship in two sessions April
25 and May 2. Reservations
required. AID. 4-4578.
Chess Club Results
Sumner Bliley was the win
ner by a handsome margin of
two duplicate bridge contest
series recently concluded at
the Chess Club. Big prize was
the six-months cumulative
high percentage award in the
Thursday series begun last
September and ended March
%. Bliley batted .553. against
.544 for Jesse D. Boyd, and
.536 for Hardee Allen.
In the Thursday quarterly
Sullivan prize contest, also
completed March %, Bliley
again outpaced fellew mem
beers. averaging .572. j. D.
Boyd again was runnerup with
.553. H. P. Stillwell rated .545.
Mrs. Violet thinner rated
first prize in the Chess Clubs
Saturday point award series
for the quarter ended March
30. She scored 80 credits.
Larry Reynolds had 80. Ralph
Turoff 77l2. In another Sat-
urday quarterly series. Reyn-
olds won the Sullivan prize
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-14
PHILATELIC NEWS
eochers and Steel
Designs Released
BY BELMONT FAIRIES

Designs of the Scent COM
memorative stamps honoring
the teachers of America and
marking the centennial Of the
steel industry were released
last week by the Post Office
Department.
The teachers stamp will be
placed on sale at Philadelphia
July l during the centennial
convention of the National
Education Association. The
steel stamp will be released in
New York May % at the 65th
general meeting of the Iron
and Steel Institute.
The design for the teachers
stamp was suggested by a 1852
Education Week poster pic
turing a teacher and two pu-
pills from the District area,
Miss Betty Louise Sanford Of
Arlington and Beverly Joan
Clark and George L. Spencer
Of Washington.
Originally the National Ed
ucation Association had sub
mitted a non-pictorial design
by John D. Ressler of Boyer
town. Pa. Postal officials
asked for something more rep
resentational stressing the role
OF the teacher and a drawing
based on the Education Week
poster was prepared.
To avoid depicting living
persons on the stamp artists
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-14

ton were Mrs. Harry Wheaton
and Mrs. Ruby Young, 1875,
who topped Section B con-
teStants, playing duplicated
boards with Section A. Frieda
Kenyon-W. Ray Garrett with
124 stood sixth over all.
Master Point Results
Andrews: Capt. and Mrs. John
Rogers. Mai. and Mrs. John
SquireS.
Monday: Mrs. Jack Bennett
Mrs: William r.. Plum. Mrs. WiIlys
clsris Adams-Mis. john q. Fletcher es.
Mrs; George Synon-Mrs. Raymond
Silver Spring: Mrs. Robert Carr
Mrs; Harley Dilcher, Mrs. Irving
Mrs. ". r. n0 Henuin MaSnock- cis7.
TWootten. Mrs. Alice Miiler-Mrs. Carl
Other Duplicate. Winners
N, Agriculture: Robert Shankle-C. M.
ov A,ssan %de:,,.I Mrs; K Bowman.
Bethesda: Mrs. T. H. Matthews.
MIs. John, ]. Cross: Mrs. Jack Ben
nett,Mrs, Harley Dilcher
MilspsaehMATPsF il violet a. Mrs y Florence
Ellis Ely William Wilson april 81, Mr..
and MIS-, A. G. Whitehead. Mrs. ROGER
ALIGN Miller Roberts
cO Congressional Secretaries: Helen
IfoinGsn piib,dSom Mobley. Sally souii-
Euclid; Mis-. Malora christman.
Mrs: M. 4. Conveys, Mrs. Mary Haddad-
STANLEY ras! johnson
John g. Fletcher, Mrs. Ro bberru csTr.
MRS Robert Stephens tTeams), Mrs.
B. B.. Jones. Mrs. Florence STEM
Rush Buckley, Lloyd schermerhorn.
wtIii Gren; o, iAprh -. Capt. and Mrs.
Mrs Louis sslvatoreii. tAp 5t ST. s.. Ma sna
O. ,Lumpkin-Mrs. Mark Woods
henwood; Mrs. Robert Addie-Mrs.
Reynolds-Mrs Edward A. st. John
REastanek. Elizabeth coleman"JJtaansss
, MOntsOm.ry: DR.. Willie W Smith.
Bates,Mrs. Carl Tessmer tied with
Sam Burges-Lee Ritger.
NH: Mrs. Catherine McGhee- Robert
yarmouth Lar DR.. and Mrs. Robert W.
PIaytair; April 4, Ralph Greene
A. bearing Mathew Solomon.
SILVER Spring; Rose Lieberman-Dr
s soscbs " " Bates, Mrs. Marianne
Thomas Circle: Sumner Bliley-
Erwin henison, Mrs. June Hodgkins-
Thursday Noon: Mrs. Julia Wool
lolk-Mrs. Charles Jesse
Walsh: tSection Al Mr.. and Mrs
Johnston Hyde. Martin Rossi-Tom
Cannon. (Section b Mrs. FLORENCE
Grifhths-c. NJ. Walker. Col. j. G.
Walter Reed: Mrs Irving Dudley.
Mrs. Sheila Weber.
Duplicate Bridge Calendar
TODAY; Playfair, 1881 Harvard: pairs,
80. Goren, d Dupont circle; pairs. 4.
Goren. o Dupont circle;
P pairs: 80 Andrews, Andrews ,AFB
Bellevue Hotel; pairs and teams.
-. Thomas Circle, Apartment 100.
$40 sixteenth street; pairs. 40,
walter Reed, Oficers Club; MP pairs,
Arlington, 1850 North Pol
lard; pairs, 7:45. GAO, oficial din
ms room. General Accounting once:
knockout teams second session..
pairs. $50. Montgomery, 400 Nor
WEDNESDAY Bethesda sd 49 i9 Auburn
League tACBL until, Mayfiower Hotel;
MP pairs. 7:i5.
Thursday Noon. 8 Dupont
circle; pairs, 1890. Chess, Gordon
Hotel; pairs, 7:45 COnEreSsional
Secretaries, House Office Building:
pairs. Playfair, 143I Harvard
street; MP pairs. 7:45.
Euclid, Apartment 100. 2440
Sixteenth street; pairs, 7:45. Goren.
. Dupont circle; pairs, Sis
SATURDAY: Agriculture, Apartment 1Oq,
:44O Sixteenth street: MP pairs, /,
Arlington, 1880 North Pollard; pairs,
1:45. Chess, Gordon Hotel; pairs,
7:45. Walsh, 1892 Massachusetts
avenue: pairs. 7:45.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-14
Mexican Coinage:

Mexico is a fascinating
country historically and its
history is reflected in its COIN
age. That is why it is an
interesting country to study
and collect.
When the Spanish Conquis-
tador fernando Cortes reached
Mexico in 1919 he found a
powerful Indian empire ruled
from the Aztec capital city of
Tenochtitlan. the present site
Of Mexico City.
The Aztecs used a number
Of objects as means of ex-
change. Commercial transact
tons were in terms of the
plentiful cocoa bean, but
curiously shaped pieces Of cop
per, cloth. colored conch shells,
carved stone disks. miniature
weapons and brightly colored
feathers also were used.
Most valuable of the trade
articles were the green feathers
from the tail of the quetzal,
a rare bird found only in
Southern Mexico and Guate-
mala. Today the quetzal is
pictured on and gives its name
to the Guatemalan equivalent
Of the dollar.
Cortes captured Tenochtitlan
in 1921 and the Aztec empire
came to an end. The Indian
city was rebuilt as the capital
Of New Spain.
The Spaniards brought with
them coins from Cuba. Santo
Domingo and later from Spain.
but there were never enough
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-14
F. C. SCHNEIDER
CAMERA ANGLES
BY A. J. WEDDERBURN
Curator OF Photography
The Smithsonian Instifiition

AAN ItulthoOhAdh AuStAtuNluA
Since considerable interest
seems to have been aroused
in camera circles concerning
the new Type c direct color
printing paper. we will give
you the essentials as we see it.
We hate to start of by dis
appointing a lot Of enthusi-
astic camera fans, but the
fact is that Type C paper is
definitely not for just anyone
with a yen for photography
and a corner-of -the-kitchen
darkroom. Even with Type C
which will make direct color
prints from color Transparent
cies in a white-light enlarger,
a certain amount of know
how Is required as we'll as
more than average beginners
equipment.
But advanced amateurs and
camera clubbers who have re-
course to somewhat better
darkroom facilities can now
look forward to producing
their own color prints without
all the technical skill and ex-
pense involved in dye-transfer
and carbro methods.
The gimmick lies in. the
three-color emulsion surface
of the paper. which allows the
worker to turn out a finished
color print in less than an
hour. With type c paper the
color negative goes in the en-
larger like just a black and
white film and a projection of
the image is made in the usual
manner.
Sounds simple enough does
mt 1t? But there's more to it
than just that. The enlarger.
for instance. must be equipped
with voltage regulator mot
required for monochrome
work. for exact control of the
light output. Without it any
fluctuation Of the current
would alter the color results.
There are also many other
critical factors involved in
Type c color printing. These
include proper determination
and selection Of color compen-
sating filters, kind of enlarger
used, negative type. and dem
sity. condition and age Of en-
larger lamp; type Of light
used to expose the film. color
balance Of the particular
batch Of paper being used.
condition of the paper and the
processing solutions, tempera-
ture control and few others.
The enlarger. for example,
should be perfectly rigid for
multiple exposures to be made
through the red. green, and
blue filters. And, Of course,
the enlarger must be equipped
with a heat absorbing glass
something that the average
does not have).
All in all, the above order
seems to be a formidable OBJ
stacle. but actually it is only
so to those who do not have
the time. patience. or inclina-
ton to perform the painstak-
ing work involved in producing
a fine color picture. Actually
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-14
NUMISMATIC, NOTES

in Mexico's early days. For
many years the Aztec money"
remained in use among the
Indians and their conquerors.
F. c. SCHNEIDER
The Washington Numismatic
Society, Whose members hare
prepared this series OF articles,
iOill make euery effort to an
siDer questions about coins or
paper money addressed to this
column.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-14
CAMERA ANGLES
I ype c Printing Paper
Assists Color Work

it's up to the individual to de-
eide whether he is interested
enough in color reproduction
to devote the better part of an
hour to getting his print. We
think it is. considering the fine
quality of color prints that can
be obtained by this new proc
esS.
BEGINNERS IN PHOTOG-
RAPHY are often told that the
camera should always be
pointed away from the sun.
However. it sometimes pays to
forget such advice. With por-
traits. especially. backlighting
is often used-the subject fac
ing away from the sun and the
camera toward it. In color
photography, this may make
the subjects face too blue. be-
cause it is lighted with blush
light from the sky. Special fl
tiers can solve the problem but
another solution is to "fill in"
the shadows with light from a
lamp. Or else white light may
be reflected on the shaded
parts. from white cloth,
cardboard. newspaper, or an
adjacent white wall. 1t is rec
commended that the reflector,
or flash, be held somewhat
higher than the subjects head.
Then light falls from above, in
a natural manner.
AN OLD PHOTOGRAPHIC
ADAGE is Expose for the
shadows and develop for the
highlights." Most photogya-
pliers. though. find it difficult
to tell the exposure required
for the shadows. We recon-
mend the use of an exposure
meter rather than trying to
estimate usually. Modern films
for black-and-white photogra-
ply have considerable lati-
tude. especially in the direc-
ton of increased exposure. 1t
Is good procedure to allow
enough exposure for the shad-
ow areas and TO depend on the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-14

with SAB; DR.. E. M. Short
trailed with SAB; Wilson Sat-
terfield. .535.
Lyon Village Results
At the halfway mark in the
first annual competition for
the Lyon Village Duplicate
Bridge Clubs open pair title,
Mrs. Wayne w. Watkins and
Lewis G. Tubbs were far ahead
in the 36-pair field, 1872
match points out of a possible
ZIG: second, Mrs. M. E. Cox
and Mrs. B. F. Dickson with
1923; third. Mrs. Suzy Cole
Mrs. Julie Waters. 1271a. These
pairs finished in that order in
Section A.
Fourth best in the COMPETE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-14

Values are 2 reis. arms Of
Vasco da Cana; 6 reis. Lopo
Soares de Albergaria; 9 refs,
Francisco de Almeida; /
tanga. Garcia de Noronna. 4
tangas, Alfonso de Albuquer-
que; S tangas. Joao de Castro;
II tangas, Louis de Ataide, and
! rupia. Nuno da Cunha.
tOuerSeas Ministry, Lisbonl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-14

ship in the Associated Stamp
Clubs of the Chesapeake Area,
which will meet in Annapolis
Sunday. May 5. A dinner is
planned at 2 pm. at the
Alumni House, King George
and College avenue. Reser-
vationS should be made by
April 20 with Admiral George
Dyer. Box SAC. Annapolis, Md.
New Issues
SAARLAND-This years
Saar Fair issue. a 15-franc
red and gray stamp with a de-
sign picturing the manufac-
ture of steel. will be released
Saturday in Saarbruecken.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-14

ASCCA at Annapolis
The Northern Virginia Stamp
Club has applied for member
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-14
STAMPS AND COINS
WE PAY MORE FOR
United States Gold Coins
JACK q. KING

united states Gold CONS
JACK o. KING
sos 18th 81. NV. ME. s-i3eI
We Buy and Poy Higher Prices
UNITED STATES: Single, Block. Plate
Blocks, Sheets and Collections
KNIcKERBocKER STAMP co.
736 18th 81. NV. RE. 7-2l64
FREE-MINT BRITISH COLONIES from
North Borneo. Caymans, Seychelles,
Dominica, Papua. New Guinea. sarawak,
Brunei. Free with spprovals. VIKING,
Great Neck Is. n, Y.
Italy mint 3IO-1I $50, 1891 si.75
322-3 zoe, 329-30 sue. 3t2-t soc, JOhL
Arnosti, 90S nth st. NV.
COMPLETE STORE FOR PHlLATELISTsI
stamps and Coins-Rought and Sold
Washington Stamp Co.
.ll2 10th 81. tx. s-2192
Uyeno's Stomp Shop
1908 Penna. Ave. NV. Tel. NE. s-9Oll
WEEKS STAMP SHOP
532 18th 50. NV. Ma. s.521e
Coins Bought and Sold
COIN SHOP
l02 18th 81. NV. RE. 7-3O28
Coins--Albums-Sup plies--CataiOEs
Paper Money--C0in Jewelry
WOODWARD 9 L0THR0P'S
RARE COIN DEPARTMENT