davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-17
Four D. c. Professionals
To Exhibit Work at Show

A jury has chosen photo
graphs by four D. c. men to
appear in a display at the
Photographers Association Of
America convention March "a
to 30, a high honor for pro-
fessional work of the first
order: silhouette" by Abdon
D. Ackad, 1888 Connecticut
avenue NV: Girl With
Beads" Jefferson Memorial
and Ned" by c. w. L. Bris-
coe. 1909 Runnymede place
NV; Laboratories" by H. H.
Quintyne, 2405 E street NE,
and The Upjohn Building"
and Providence Hospital" by
Frank j. Davis. Gil G street
NV.
The convention will be held
as a parallel event of IPEX
at the armory, but the PAA
sessions and separate ex-
hibit will be at the Sheraton
Park Hotel.
The year 1856 must have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-17

been q vintage year for pro-
feSsional photography. The
Photographers Association of
America announced it received
more pictures and found more
of them acceptable than ever
before for exhibit at its annual
convention. held this year in
Washington, d. c.. March "a
90
According to Fred Quell-
MALI. jr.. executive manager
of PAA. about 5000 entries
were submitted by the pro-
fessionals as their best work
of 1856. Accepted for the
exhibit were some 1.4l0 prints
and transparencies, Of which
16l also will be placed in a
loan collection for display
throughout the country.
Besides being displayed at
the convention, accepted pho
tos win their makers merits"
toward the master OF photog-
raphy degree.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-17
ob Tried but
I een-ugers Still
Aren't Sold

HOLLYWOOD (NANA). -
Tab Hunters advance press
agentry for The Spirit of st.
Louis" has proved anything
but a rousing Success--notably
since several ill-advised APP
pearances on television Quiz
panels. So now Warmers would
be glad TO hand Jimmy Stewart
anything, even a couple of
their empty sound stages. if he
would agree to take to the pa.
road in the films behalf. So
far. Jimmy has refused.
Warmers tagged the youth
full Hunter for the selling job
after a poll among teen-agers
revealed alarminely few OF
them knew very much about
Lindbergh or his pioneering
historic solo flight across the
Atlantic. Factual and enter
tanning though the film may
be. it is conceded that it must
attract a heavy segment OF
the l8-to- 30-age bracket If it is
to nav off
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-17
CLUB MEETINGS
TODAY

lODA1
Associated Stamp Clubs of
the Chesapeake Area, 2::30
pm. Maryland Institute of
Art. Mount Royal avenue and
Lanvale street. Baltimore, Md.
Meeting in connection with
BALPEX 1857 show.
National Capitol Match Col
lector Club, 2 pm. Congress
sional Hotel, 300 New Jersey
avenue Sc.
MONDAY
Northern Virginia Stamp
Club, 8 pm. Recreation Cen
ter. 1873 East Broad street, Falls
Church. Va. Slide lecture: ~.
S. Postal History"
WEDNESDAY
Collectors Club of Washing
ton. 8 pm, 4l9 Seventh street
NV.
Arlington Stamp Club. s
pm, County Recreation Cen
ter, 440 North George Mason
drive, Arlington. Va. Auction.
THURSDAY
Washington Numismatic So
ciety, 1880 pm, Natural His
tory Museum. Tenth street
and Constitution avenue NV.
Bourse Night.
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, 1957-03-17
PHILATELIc NEWS
Antelope Stomp Voted
Best Desiqn of 1856

design, trailed by the Franklin
and Labor Day issues. The
Wheatland stamp was the
runner-up to the Pure Food as
the least necessary.
y X
Washington City Local
Among the thousand lots of
United States carrier and local
stamps from Alfred H. Gas
pary's unequalled collection
which will be sold at auction
in New York this week is a
small group which recalls a bit
of Washington's own postal
history.
In 1860, when the Post Office
carrier fee was two cents, j.
H. Wiley set up his One Cent
Despatch to deliver letters,
newspapers and business cards
throughout Washington City,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-17
Kirk Will Use
French Stamp
In Oscar Race

HOLLYWOOD up. = Kirk
Douglas, en- route to France.
says he'll send back a flock of
postcards to all his friends in
Hollywood.
He admits an Interior motive.
The French government has
Just issued a commemorative
stamp for the artist, Vincent
Van Gogh.
The stamp bears a striking
resemblance to Kirk as the
artist IN Lust For Life" a
performance which won an
Academy Award nomination.
He adds that the postcards
will not be the usual spicy
French ones.
Il want the voters to look at
the stamp" he says.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-17
CAMERA CLUBS
National Photographic So

National Photographic So
society will meet at 8:l5 pm.
Wednesday in the Natural
History Building. Tenth and
Constitution avenue. DR.. and
Mrs. E. Kenneth Karcher, jr..
will discuss Mountaineering
With the Color Camera.
showing color slides of their
expeditions in the Canadian
Rockies and other ranges.
Members will bring to an
auxiliary competition not
more than three color slides.
At the last color meeting, out
standing merit awards went to
Henry Darner. Sandra Thaw,
ID. Hines and j. Johnson.
F0tO-Craft Club will meet
Tuesday at the YMCA, 1916
Twelfth street NV, at 8
o'clock. for a color session.
Members VIII bring cameras
and color film and tripods for
closeups of flowers and table
arrangements.
OSD Camera Club will hold
q clinic on enlarging, toning
and making paper negatives
Thursday at 1880 pm. at 906
ID street NV, Wiley Jones in
charge.
Society OF Cinematographers
will meet tomorrow at 8.l5
pm. at the Central Services
Auditorium, @ street between
Eighteenth and Nineteenth
streets. A Aim. THE ABCs OF
Amateur Movie Making" By
Emma Seely OF Cleveland
Ohio. viii feature the session.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-17
CAMERA ANGLES
Six Photo Conventions
Add to IPEX Interest

the theme center exhibit" at
the armory. Above a Ian
scaped interior garden covering
three-quarters of an acre, the
visitor will look aloft into a
towering web-like construction
from which will float huge
lighted transparencies CT diff
ferent shapes and dimensions.
Various tight levels will be
precisely maintained, and at
vantage points the camera fan
will find directions and sug-
geStions on the light values,
shutter speeds and openings
for on-the-spot picture taking.
Personalities to Attend
Throughout IPEX, movie
stars, TV personalities and
other celebrities will appear.
How-to-do-it demonstrations
and symposiums will feature
leaders in photography.
The doors of the armory will
open Friday evening at 7:30.
On weekdays, including Mon
day through Friday, the ar
mory will be open from 1880 to
1920 pm. On Saturdays and
Sundays public admission is
from 2 to 1890 pm.
The armory will be open to
members of the Photographic
industry only Monday through
Friday from IL to 7:30 pm.
during which hours IPEX will
junction as a trade show.
Admission tickets will be
priced at 80 cents for adults
and 35 cents for children.
y
SEVERAL UNITED STATES
AGENCIES will have special
exhibits of their own during
IPEX. OF interest to all pho
tographers will be the histori-
cal and pictorial exhibits at
the Smithsonian Institution.
Included will be several new
exhibits on still and motion
picture photography and the
one-man show of Paul Ehr-
Itch. a Washington area pic
torialiSt of note.
The Library of Congress
will have its show OF early
American photography and the
Departments of Agriculture
and Commerce will contribute
to the about effort to make
IPEX a success. The Armed
Forces will have a special ex-
hibition during the exposition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-17
CAMERA ANGLES
BY A. J. WEDDERBURN
Curator Of Photography
The Smithsonian Institutinp

Friday will mark the kick
off of the greatest photo
graphic show of all time. This.
the second biennial Photo
graphic Exposition (IPEX),
will have its grand opening
at 7:30 pm. in the National
Guard Armory. This event is
truly. the worlds fair of
photography"
Virtually every subject dear
to the hearts of amateur and
professional photographers will
be detailed at one or more of
the many locations in the
armory.
Along with the local fans
will be thousands of photog-
raphers from all points of the
country-big names in the in
dustry as we'll as a multitude
of modest enthusiasts.
For most of us the big at
traction will be the armory
displays of several hundred
American and foreign manu-
facturers. who will show their
products-from cameras and
enlargers to film. paper, cleo
tronic devices and myriad
other machines and gadgets.
Six Conventions i'm Session
Adding to the general fan
fare and excitement will be
six trade and professional
conventions at local hotels.
These alone will bring more
than 10000 photographers.
photo technicians. and their
families into the city.
The groups are: The Ma
tional Association of Photo
graphic Manufacturers: the
Master Photo Dealers and Fin
isherS Association; the Pho
tographerS Association of
America the National Press
Photographers Association:
the Photographic Society of
America. and the American
Society of Magazine Photog-
raphers.
The first contingents OF the
thousands who come annually
to photograph the cherry bios
SONS here will be arriving too
and, all considered, the city
promises to be a photogra-
piers paradise.
Among attractions Will be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-17

2-Lucine Miller-James Lee Madeline
Gallant Marguerite Simmons
Master Point Results
Andrews; Mrs. F. H Field-Mrs.
H g.. Wheatley. Mrs. I C.
Reach Paul Nen
6 { Roberts. Toy '' Banner r Frsn s
Hume. Hardee Allen.H, 4. king
Chess; l.-Comdf and Mrs Charles
Roberts pot Mrs Florence Millspaush.
thinner Sumner Blley. Miller Roberts
Dr., Edwin Short
Euclid William culbreth-col.
q seabourne, Tom Mobley-C NJ
son satterheId, Mr.. and MIS-. BERNARD
Rosson
Goren: March 81 Lit col Ruth
anderson 5se Mrs. Frances May, Mrs.
Mrs. Phyllis Clark Mrs Edith sirieter.
MONDAY; Mrs Alice BeaSiey-
MIS- Robert Dubois. Mrs Jane Gallo
Tay-Mrs Alice Robinson Mrs.
silver SprinE: March 81 Mrs
Robert w. Bates-Mrs Florence Grif-
m. Mrs Alice HatchMrs George
Mrs Claire Wootten. Mrs. Carl Tess
mer-Mrs Sheila Weber
Other Duplicate Results
Agriculture: Ann Fudtak Ed Allen
tea with Mrs. NJ. BoschanMrs. A g.
Alexandria: Mrs. oeorss School
erAff-RusSell klnsel
ARR. Fan: Mrs Evelyn Bradley
:, Chess, RAY shepard-c W. stark.
MIS-. Ralph Turor-H P. Stiliwell >
Congressional Secretaries: Elizabeth
FuEate -Georse Baker. Gene Milligan-
/. G Ruhman
H Mathews Mrs Robert Bates Frieda
Kenyon
Federal: tpair0 NJ. chaitt-Andrew
!GabFiloSitz. Stuart Dunlap-Riehard
Goren: march IL Mrs NJ Looram-
Don Yost March II Warren Felkel-
Kenwood: Ray oarrett-Jsmes H.
somes NJ x,,s and Mrs s JaTe, P oq Ms
Annie Kirk Turner-Mrs William p
Withers, Mrs John Fletcher-M r
Shipman. Section B. MIS- Laura
Blshop.-Mrs. Edward Hryby tied with
Mrs Kilmer Bortz-Mrs. James Goode
MONTGOMERY: Mrs. W J Albersheim-
s Green james Reid-H L Wolh
PlayIair. March II Ralph Greene
Phip Mintz March i0i Mrs Lessie
Terry Margaret MoskowitZ Mrs. June
Hodgklus-Mrs Hazel Lottln.
Thomas Circle: Mr.. and Mrs Ferdi-
n8ud New
THURSDAY Noon. Mrs Edgar snow
den-Charles 8 VoiRht. "
Walsh Club. Section A. Mrs Viz
ginia Dye-John Maryille Elizabeth
Jaeobsen-H p Osborne Section B.
Marie Jeninek Evelyn Porter Mrs.
Ruth Freeman-H P Stillweu
Walter heed: Mrs. James P. Goode-
Mrs Carl TeSSmfr
Duplicate Bridge Calendar
TODAY PIayfair. il3i Harvard pairs
- oren. Dupont circle; MI
roMoRR0 >. Goren, 8 Dupont circle
pairs 100, Andrews. Andrews .AFt
otilcefs Tub, pairs. 7:4S Federal
BELLEVUE Bellevue I Hotel teams $40 Dairs ~ ~
ternth. 1airs. 40
TUESDAY: Arlington. 1850 North Pol
TART pairs. 7:45. GAO. otflcial dtninl
room General Accounting Once. MI
pairs. 63O. MONTGOMERY. 400 Nor
wood drive MP pairs As
WEDNESDAY Bethesda. 1910 Auburn
avenue; pairs. r. WasbinRton BridE'
Leasve. Mayfower Hotel; MP pairs
Thursday Noon. 8 Dupon
circle. pairs. j. 80. Chess, Gordon Ho
tel pairs, 7:45 Congregational Secre
taries. House Once BUILDING; pairs, z
PlayfAi-, 1881 Harvard' MP pairs
FRiD'Y: City Of Washington Champion,
m n,Ds ssrs hoI mxe Go psrs paS
CITY Of WashinEton Cham
pionships. Mayiiower Hotel. oper
pairs . and y. Special pair game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-17
BY MARGARET L. FISHER

Next Sunday nearly a thou
sand local tournament fans
face the challenge Of visiting
luminaries in the annual con-
test for City of Washington
titles. The 18th spring con-
tract championships sponsored
by the Washington Bridge
League will open Friday at the
Mayfiower Hotel, continuing
through Sunday evening. o
District duos will defend in
the opening contests of the
series: Mrs. Claris Adams
Mrs. Carl Tessmer in the
Women's pairs, Nat Cooper-W.
Mott Lingley in the mems
contest. DR.. and Mrs. Gill
bert Rude defend the mixed
pair crown Friday evening.
Defending titlists in the
two-session open pair event
Saturday are D. A. William
son OF the WBL contingent,
and Fumio Yagi of New York.
The matinee session of this
match. beginning at 2 pm,
will be a qualifying round.
The championship finals start
at 8 pm. at which time
special pair contest Is also
slated for -qualifiers and
others who wish to enter.
Next Sunday a record turn
out is expected for the two
separate contests, attracting
both veteran and novice
players. Team -of-four play
and the concurrent inter-
mediate pair game will get
under way at 1890 pm. Both
contests are two-session
events, night round set for
$50 pm.
Target Tor the more sea-
soned tournament players is
the team title. now held by
Washington ace Alvin Roth
and New York stars Mr.. and
Mrs. Tobias Stone and Mrs.
Robert Burnstein.
The City of Washington
pairs intermediate is for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-17
NUMISMATIC NOTES

Gibraltar at the western
entrance of the Mediterranean,
the only British possession on
the European continent, was
part of Spain when it was
taken by an Anglo-Dutch naval
force in 1704. 1t became a
British territory by the treaty
Of Utrecht in 1913.
The only coins issued for
Gibraltar were copper pieces
and they were issued only
during one year. Denomina-
tons were two quarts, one
quart and half-quart. All were
dated 1912.
The diverse shows the I'M
crowned head of Victoria fac
ing left with the usual abbrevi-
ated Latin legend: Victoria:
DIG: Brittanniar: Regina:
Ed" and the date. On the
reverse is a castle with a key
under it, the word Gibraltar
above and the denomination
below.
In the earlier years of the
century. before any provision
had been made for distinctive
coins for the Colony, mer-
chants resorted to tokens for
trade purposes. The earliest
of these pictures, the Rock of
Gibraltar. with Payable at
Kneelings" above and the word
Gibraltar below. The reverse
shows a castle and key with
the value above and the date
1902 below. Denominations
were one and two quarts.
In 1910, one and two quart
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-17

students in grades 9 to IL.
Entries postmarked before
midnight. March 81, will be
eligible for the 256 individual
prizes worth a total of $4,000.
Judging Will be in four
classes: ID School activities;
a. People-outside Of school:
90 Pictorials and still life.
and "a Animals and pets. Top
winner in each class will re-
ceive $500. second 5000, and
third $500. In addition, four
special awards of $50 will be
made. and 240 $40 honorable
mention awards will be given.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-17
LOCAL PISA UNIT
GOAL OF MEETING
SET TOMORROW

Members OF the Photo
graphic Society Of America
are asked to assemble in the
Green Room OF the Raleigh
Hotel tomorrow at 8 pm. to
take initial action in forming
a PISA chapter in this area.
Those unable to attend, but
interested. may contact Mary
NJ milford. 305l Idaho ave-
nue. NV. (Wo. 6-6216). She
Is chairman OF the 1857 Wash
ington Regional Convention
Committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-17

graphed pamphlet, has been
published at $3.50 by Pierson
Ostrow, P o. Box 81, Burling-
ton, VT. 1t reproduces a series
of articles originally published
in Mr.. Ostrow's monthly THE
Italian Philatelist."
X \
News Issues
ICELAND-The two sports
stamps of 1855 (Scott Nos.
287 and 288, 75-aurar brown
and LIS krona dark blue) will
be reprinted in new colors
and denominations April / as
ordinary stamps. The $50
krona red pictures an Ice
landic wrestling match and the
LIS krona blue a girl diving
into one Of Iceland's thermal
water pools.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-17
Closing Date Neurs
In Photo Contest

High school students still
have a few days to enter the
National High School Photo
graphic Awards, an annual
contest sponsored by Eastman
Kodak Co, exclusively for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-17
PHILATELIC NEWS
BY BELMONT FAIRIES

The Pronghorn Antelope
stamp of the Wildlife Conser-
walton set has been selected
by collectors as the best United
States stamp design of 1856.
In second place, only 38 votes
behind in the annual poll con-
Quoted by Editor Carl P. Rueth
of Linn's Weekly Stamp News,
was the Wheatland comment
orative.
The Wild Turkey stamp of
the Wildlife set was third. The
Antelope. Wild Turkey and
eighth-place Salmon stamps
all were designed by Bob Hines,
an artist with the Fish and
Wildlife Service.
The Pure Food law stamp
Issued here last June 81 was
voted both the poorest design
and the least necessary stamp
of the year.
The 1854 votes cast by
collectors in all parts of the
country was distributed like
this:
Antelope. 1915; Wheatland,
2.343: Wild Turkey, 2,l38:
Labor Day, 1879; Children's
Friendship. 1853; Devils Tow
er, l,27l; Nassau Hall. 1895;
Salmon. 937; Franklin, $50;
lla-cent Mount Vernon, 8O6;
FIPEX, 1857; 9-cent Alamo,
686: 10-cent independence
Hall, 663; 20-cent Monticello,
49l; Booker T. Washington,
All; Pure Food, 2Ol; IS Ham
ilton, 1876, and 7scent Wilson,
80.
Its attractive brown color
apparently helped the Antelope
stamp. In a separate question
on the best design without re-
gard to color the Wheatland
won easily with ISL per cent
of the vote. Labor Day. Wild
Turkey and Devils Tower fol-
lowed in second, third and
fourth place and the Antelope
design tied with the Children's
for fifth.
The Nassau Hall was in
second place for the worst
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-17
historical Old U. S. Coins

Half cent. before 1887, very fine $500
Larse cent, before 1887, fine 90
Flying eagle cent. 1887 or 1888, fine ESQ
indian cents, IL differ. before 1909 90
2-cent piece, before 1869, fine LOO
Scent piece. before 1869. fine LOO
Liberty head nickels. ~ different,
before 1912 t.HS
Half dime, before 1873, fine LOO
.O-cent piece dated 1915, very good 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-17

tokens of a different design
were issued. The diverse
shows a sitting lion holding
a key, with Payable at Robert
Kneelings & Sons" above and
Gibraltar" below. On the
reverse is castle with the
denomination and date.
In 1920. a token was issued
by James Spittle which also
shows a sitting lion holding a
key on the diverse and a
castle and the value DOS
Quartos" above it on the re-
verse.
&C. SHIRLEY LEACHMAN
The Washington Nuntismatic
Society, Whose members hare
prepared this series of articles,
will make every effort to an
SUer questions on coins and
paper money addressed to this
column.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-17
WASHINGTON LOCAL

w EhtJAAAANNA OAN AOSAA
Georgetown, the Navy Yard
and to the Post Office, making
five deliveries daily at one cent
prepaid or two cents collect.
Wiley had stamps picturing
a mounted courier printed in
violet with Washington City at
the bottom. and in red with
the bottom panel blank for his
Baltimore local carrier service.
Mr.. CaSpary, the stockbroker
who assembled one of the
worlds greatest stamp collec-
tons. had a number Of these
Washington locals, some of
them beautifully tied to cover.
They will be sold Thurday as
part of a four-day auction,
eighth in the CaSpary series
being conducted by H. p.
Harmer, Inc.
Junior Essay Contest
The Philatelic Research So
ciety has announced rules for
a junior philatelic essay con-
test for boys and girls under
Is. There will be two age
groups. l4-l8. and under IA,
with first. second and third
place trophies in each. Con-
testants may select their own
topics. and 1900 words is sug-
geSted as reasonable length.
Essays on some specific stamp,
issue, country or subject will
be preferred TO general
articles.
Essays are to be written or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-17
STAMPS AND COINS

STAMPS AND COINS
We Buy and Poy Higher Prices
UNITED STATES. Sirole. Block. Plate
Biocks, Sheets and Collections
kNIcKERBocKER STAMP co.
736 18th St. NV. RE. 7-2l64
CANADA. NEWFOUNDLAND collection in
Guiding Early Issues. Commemorative,
EDITORIALS and High Values. Plus set Of
fascinating Triangle Stamps. Plus set of
unused British Colonies. Plus large Stamp
Book. All four offers Free. Send IOc to
cover postaEe. EMPIRE STAMP CORR.
Dent. VS., Toronto. Canada.
IRELAND ST. PAT. u2I-I23l, SI2B
JOHN ARNOSTI. 9OS ith 81. NV.
d. 1-5l30 HOURS: $50 ANS Pm
Uyeno's Stomp Shop
zoos Penna. Ave. NV. Tel. ME. s-9Oi4
WEEKS STAMP SHOP
Daily Stamp Auctions
s32 18th st. NV. Ma s-s2ss
Coins Bought and Sold
COIN SHOP
TOE I2tb st. NV RE, 1.aOo6
COMPLETE STORE FOR PHIlATELlsTS
Stamps and CoinS-Bought and Sold
Washington Stamp Co.
Az 10th st. EN-. 3.o.a2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-17

typed on one side of the paper
without the contestants name.
The entry must be placed in
an envelope showing name,
address. age and date of birth
on the outside, and this put
into a second envelope ad-
dressed to the Contest Chair
man. Philatelic Research So
ciety, 1922 Harrison street.
Oakland IL. Calf. Deadline
for entries is midnight, Octo-
Der Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-17

Woodes buys coins and coin COL
lections, including oil types OF
gold coins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-17

Papal States History
Postal History of the Papal
States a l6-page mimeo-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-17
Israel Exhibition

Officials of TABIL, the in
ternational stamp exhibition
TO be held in Tel-Aviv Sep
TENDER 1923, report that
Israel will issue a special set
of stamps to be on sale during
the exhibition period only.
There will also be a special
cancellation and a first day
cover.
Elaborate plans are being.
made to entertain visitors
from abroad. Further infor-
nation is available from
Simon Schmidt. 6 Ahuzat Bayit
street, Tel-Aviv, Israel.
Slogan Slants
Slogan Slants begins It's
third year next month with a
four-page formal and illus
trations of new postal slogan
cancellations. The publication
is available at $3.50 a year
from Moe Luff. 1857 Hoe ave-
nue.. New York 60. N. Y.
PapaI States History
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-17
WANTED

We are in the market to purchase any
thing hne in United States coins e.
pecially want Comm emoratiye Half Dol
lars, Proof sets Uncirculated sci and
rolls Accommodations and collections
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-17
TOP PRICES for anything
zee can use

Members American stamp Dealer Assn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-17
WOODWARD 9 LoTHRcP

s,amps end coini, ~ tleef
WeshlNston -, D. 6.