davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-23
JAPANESE TUNNEL

JAPANESE TUNNEL
This 10-yen stamp for re-
lease March 9 will mark
the opening of the Kan
Mon underSea tunnel
linking the islands Of
HonShu and Kyushu.
be tied in with the program
here next october.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-23

color snapshots. try this
method for more perfect re-
suits in color photography.
X
IF YOU HAVE TROUBLE
with jamming of the film adj
vance on your 35-mm. cam
era it may be that you're not
lining up the Sprocket holes
of the film with the sprock-
cts on the camera when you
load. Next time, load very
carefully. II the film still
fails to advance smoothly,
take the camera to your
photo dealer for a check-up.
A presentation by Yousuf
Harsh. in which the cele-
brated Ottawa (Canada)
photographer will explain his
psychological approach to
portraiture, is one of the
highlights of the portrait
photographers program for
the 67th annual national
convention of the Profess
sional Photographers of
America. Inc, 152 West Wis
consin avenue, Milwaukee 3.
The convention will be held
July 20 through IS at the
Conrad Hilton Hotel in Chi
cago. A trade show and
print exhibit will accompany
it.
Registration forms are
available from the Profess
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-23
STAMP CLUB
MEETINGS
MONDAY


Alexandria Mt. Vernon
Stamp Club, 8 pm, Belle
View School, 400 Fort Hunt
road. New Alexandria. Va.
Swap session.
Hyattsville Stamp Club
(senior section), 8 pm,
County Service Building, Hy-
attsville, Md.
WEDNESDAY
Washington PhilateIic So
ciety, 8 pm. Arts Club, 20l7
I street NV. Naval Avia-
ton Covers" exhibit and talk
by Admiral Jesse @. johnson.
Woodbridge Stamp Club, 7:3C
pm. New Woodbridge Library,
Eighteenth street and Rhode
Island avenue NE.
THURSDAY
Silver Spring Phllatelic So
ciety, Z pm, Stone House
Inn, Bladensburg and Coles
vile roads, Silver Spring, Md.
Annual dinner
Notes on club programs
should reach The Star bv
Wednesday for publication
the Sunday before the meet
tine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-23
CAMERA ANGLES
Eliminate Distractions
BY Cropping Picture

picture that suffers from this
malady, instead of discarding
it at once, scan it carefully
to see If actually there is q
good composition somewhere
in that welter of detail.
How do you go about this2
Simply by cropping or elm
mating the unwanted, dis
tracing details from the pic
ture so as to leave only a por-
ton of the photo in the final
print.
Begin by studying the orig
inal print. If the composition
is not pleasing, determine
what details. If eliminated.
would allow you the better
to concentrate on the main
subject. 1t will help to re-
member why you took the
shot in the first place.
CHANCES ARE you viii
find too much waste space
about the real center of in
terest. If a remedy is read
lily apparent you could do a
fast job by trimming of the
unwanted details with scis-
sors. But If you crop i'm
properly with the scissors
the damage can be extensive.
A simpler and safer way is
to make pair of cropping
LIS and move them over the
photograph and see how
changing the proportion of
the picture in any way
makes it more attractive.
To make a cropping L you
will need some stiff paper or
cardboard. Use a SINGLE
edge razor blade and a metal
edge ruler for tools and cut
two L-Shaped pieces from
the cardboard. The two
sides of each l. may be APP
proximately l inch wide and
4 or 5 inches long. When
cutting, make sure the inside
corners of the LIS are abSo-
lutely square and clean.
THESE CROPPING LIS
form a rectangular frame
whose width and depth are
readily adjustable. Place
the frame around your
photo, and adjust the LIS
until you decide when the
subject looks best. Then use
a grease pencil or pen to
mark the desired cropping
either as a guide for your
darkroom operations, or as a
guide for your photof1nisher.
BY looking at your snap
shot with the help of CROP
ping rules, you often can see
how you can produce two or
more completely different
pictures from one negative.
Don't feel that all of your
photographs must have the
same size and proportion.
Regardless of how you crop
them just ask yourself, docs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-23
CAMERA CLUBS
Eastman
Specialist
Speak

A Short course" in anna
teur photography will be pre-
sented Monday at 8 pm.
before the local chapter of
the Photographic Society Of
America at the Perpetual
Building auditorium, I'LL E
street NV, by John Fish,
APSA. Photographic special
lst Of Eastman Kodak Co.
The public is invited but the
hall seats only 220 persons.
Prints - The Modern
Way" will be illustrated by
200 Of Mr.. Fish's own color
slides. All modern techniques
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-23

the cropping produce a bet
ter picture?" If the answer
is yes, crop away-and let the
shape be what it will.
4 4
THE LIGHTNESS or dark
ness of a color transparency
is controlled by the exposure,
but the color reproduction
within the latitude of the
fllmD is largely determined by
the color Of the light. The
combination of direct SUM-
light and sky light between
8 am. and 4 pm. is about the
only source sufficiently white
to give accurate color with
daylight-type film. Illumina-
ton from a blue or gray sky,
or light in shadowy areas,
impartS a blush or cold
tinge to the pictures while
direct sunlight is reddish in
the early morning or late
afternoon, producing warm
tones.
These differences may be
detected with the aid of a
color control meter and can
be corrected with the aid of
special filters. A single vari-
able color filter such as
marketed by GE, features a
wide range from warm to
cold and takes the place Of
a whole series of separate
filters. If you are not salts
fled with just run-of- the-mill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-23
BRIDGE
Continued From Page Bis

Continued From Page B-lS
Mrs. Elizabeth Fusate-Nfrs. Selma
Meadows. Mary Bristor-welter J.
Pittman. Mrs Beryl John-Con-
gressmRn PAGE Beleher, Mrs. orAes
3 Jones-carl W. cardin.
n E1TS H., BTMGSEs soi T. sTsshsT
deorse j Black. Mrs. Jack Ben
Phillips Donald p. chrlstman, =
GoE s,,. Fso .ssy k ~ 1 SyeT.
ett1Mrs. Robert stephens, Aus
tin Febrey-J Libby, 1t. Col. Jean.
cite Bleeh- Elisabeth Jaeobsen. Feb
ruary l6) MIR. Jack Bennel.p.
r AnderS %,,i,.S MT Mr., WAYNE Cal
Kenwood; Mrs. claris Adams
Mrs. W, r. Plum Mrs, Richard w.
Beers-Mrs. James P, 0oode. Mrs.
L. d, Whitaker-Mrs Robert weisls,
Mrs Jack Bennett-Mrs, John o.
other Duplicate winners
Alexandria; Mrs. Ruth QUINN"
Mrs Cola Windsor.
Bethesda: Mrs. Alice Mille5-D.
M SeticMrs pee Jsmss p aoo Goo JACK D'A
Chess; Benjamin F. Dickson-Man
Z, sheedy Mrs, Jack Bennett-James
Club so: Mrs H. J. Alexander
L.
Federal Power Commission; George
Se,zer-Chester Shore
Irving street Mrs Lois Johnson
Albert Geddes Connie Clark-Heins
Montsomery: Mrs. Malora Christ.
man Norman Gotthardt. DR. ana
Mrs Robert w Bates.
NH; pr. William T. Sawyer-Dr.
Playtsir: February la> Mrs ,, Lucy
T 1FebraSry ia Mrs. Eva BSrsis-
Charles Van Horn.
Silver spring: February ~ Mrs.
Betty DompkaMrs. John simmons
Mrs. James Bell-Fred Sabel tFehru-
airy lD Rose Lieberman. Hsnry
THURSDAY Noon; Anna charest-
Mrs. Katinks Zweig
Walsh: Mr. and Mrs. EdGar Z:
Earisman, Mrs. Eva Barsis-Lloyd
Lambert
Duplicate Bridge Calendar
TODAY: PlayfaiT, 1881 Harvard; MP
pairs As Goren, Dupont circle;
Goren. q Dupont circle;
pairs. | 80 Andrews, Andrews ALB
OfhcerS' Club; pairs. 745 Arl-Fsx.
1000 Arlinston boulevard; pairs.
745 Labor. main cafeteria. Labor
Ctb0A NAAfhtt heAAof AaAOtss~s
Act 100. 2440 Sixteenth pairs.
Arlington 5000 Lee hiEh.
way. pairs. 745 Federal Bellevue
Hotel; pair Championship (fnal Ses-
Sion), 1i5 Federal Power Commits.
sion. ofhcial dining room. General
Accounting once, MP pairs. 8 30.
Montgomery. 400 Norwood drive;
MP pairs 7:45 OfilcerS' Service
Club, 1914 Twenty-first pairs, s.
Bethesda. Women's Club
OF Bethesda Old Georgetown and
Sonoma roads MP pairs. IL
Washington Bridge League (ACBL
unit, Maviower Hotel. pairs, teams.
745
Thursday Noon. q Dupont
cIcle; pairs, IL 80 Chess, Gordon
Hotel; MP pairs f46 Congress
SiOnsl Secretaries, House once
Building, pairs :. Penthouse, North
Building, Health Education and
Welfare, pairs, 80. Playfair, 1881
Harvard pairs. 745
FRIDAY: CITY Of Washington champ
ionshiDs. Sheraton Park Hotel; mems
pairs, womens pairs. 2:l5; mixed
pairs S:l5
SATURDAY City Of WashlnGtsn
championships. Sheraton Park Hotel;
open pairs, qualifying aud Sis
tfinalsl, consolation. special pair
game SI5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-23
NEWS
Forest Stamp on Sole
Here on October II
BY BELMONT FAIRIES
Star Stamp Editor

The Forest Conservation
stamp will be placed on sale
here october 81, Postmaster
General Summerf1eld an
nounced yesterday.
The date is the centen-
NAL of the birth of Presi-
dent Theodore Roosevelt,
who is generally credited
with establishing our forest
conservation program on a
sound basis.
The stamp. Mr.. Summer
field said, will feature the
overall objective of protec-
ton, management and utili-
Zation of our forests.
The announcement ends
hopes Of an enthusiastic
group of hackers for a stamp
this year picturing Smokey
the Bear as a forest conSer-
walton symbol. and presuma-
bly, eliminates the Keep
America Green" theme men,
toned in the Post Office De-
partment's original release
on the stamp.
Also eliminated, apparent
~. is the proposal for a
stamp directly honoring
Theodore Roosevelt on the
centennial of his birth. Mr..
RooSevelt's portrait is on the
Scent stamp of the current
regular series issued in 1855
and his "Sagamore Hill"
home at Oyster Bay, N. Y,
was pictured on a Scent
commemorative in 1853.
Postal officials have discour-
aged, as far as possible, null
tiple issues TO rthe same per-
son or event.
An extensive Theodore
Roosevelt centennial year
program is planned national
ly. with major events both
here and in New York. Re-
lease of the Forest Conserva-
ton stamp presumably will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-23
Confederate
Money
Third of a Series)

Many forms of finance
were used in attempting to
provide a sound structure for
the Confederacy, but Con-
greSS was soon forced to
adopt a system based on is
sues of paper money. The
necessity of providing the
people with a medium of ex-
change, the pressure Of
mounting military expenses,
and a SlowneSs of tax collec-
ton machinery brought on
the decision.
Secretary of the Treasury
Memminger was given the
Job of arranging the details
of printing the currency.
Since no Bureau of Engrav-
ing and Printing existed in
the South, it was necessary to
engage private printing firms
for the work. Until the out
break of the war, Memmin-
ger had no difficulty in OBJ
tanning the services Of the
National Bank Note Co. Of
New York to engrave the
necessary plates and print
the currency. Congress au-
thorized an issue of 81 million
in interest bearing notes on
March 8, 1861.
Printed in denominations
Of $50, 500, $500 and $1,000,
this issue of Montgomery
Notes" is one of the most
beautiful of all Confederate
+: currency. combining excellent
; engraving with fine bank
note paper. The "Montgom-
cry" in the designs is Mont
gOmery, Ala, capital OF tne
Confederacy for a short time
in 1861.
The outbreak of hostilitieS
cut off the supply of these
notes. Of the original issue
of 4,426 notes. very few re-
main in existence today and
they naturally command a
good premium from collec-
tors.
1t now became necessary
for Mr.. Memminger to look
for engravers and printers in
the South, a task which was
to prove most difficult.
BRENT H. HUGHES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-23

will be reviewed. Mr.. Fish
has well over 500 acceptances
in international salons.
The program will open
with a short movie, THE
Magic Box That Remem-
bers," historical in nature.
A black-white print meet
ing of the Old Dominion
Camera Club is scheduled for
Tuesday at 8 pm. at 3l3
North Glebe road, Arlington.
Martin H. Miller, PISA, will
talk on Available Lighting"
and judge members prints.
Honors at the last meeting
went to Althea Tenney.
Charles Peterson, Louise
Dean. Joe Lawrie, Ben Os-
borne, Vivian LasSiter, Ever
EFT johnson, Helen Sellers.
DLRA Camera Club will
hold its second annual COM
petition for the best slide Of
the year Tuesday at 6:15 pm.
in room 1925, Department of
Labor Building, Fourteenth
and Constitution avenue NV.
Judges will be Sandra Thaw,
Blair Thaw and Robert Phil
lips. The public is invited.
The YMCA FOtO- Craft Club
will meet Tuesday at 8 pm.
at 1916 Twelfth street NV.
M e m bers will hold the
monthly print exhibition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-23
CAMERA ANGLES
By ALEX. J. WEDDERBURN
Curator of Photography
The Smithsonian Institution

Cufhtor OF PhOt0Brhphy
The Smithsonian Institution
Cropping is often the an
swer to pictures so overbur-
dened with extraneous de-
tails they look as though
someone had set out delib-
erately to include every
thing but the kitchen sink"
If you find yourself with a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-23

CAL Electric Eys-Aa,is smm Spool esmsrs
Single super fast us Woensak Raptar lens Other
features same Model CAR FET inc, 3I3q so
eA-1 Electric Eys-Mo'is smw MsSorins csmsts
Same as Model CAL with convenience Of quick
magazine loading Includes Mechanical Heart beat"
to signal proper film advance. F.E.T inc. $I6s 50
cAA Electric Eys-Mo,is smm MsssIins IVus, eamsss
The ultimate in 8mm automatic movie cameras Com
bines magazine load with super fast III lens nrret
System for normal. wide angle and telephoto shots
All features Of above models FET. inc, $Iss.so
See Your Authorized Revere Deuler
tor . Demonstration Todoyl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-23
Stamp Printing Costs

Stamp Printing Costs
Commemorative stamps
are not issued with profit in
mind. but they are not an
extravaganza, L. Robe WAL
ter, special assistant to the
Postmaster General, recent
ly told one of the depart
ment's critics.
Regular stamps cost only
about 1914 cents a thousand,
compared to about 81 cents
for single-color commemora-
tives and about As cents for
the multicolor work Of the
Giori press. Printing costs Of
the Is commemorative is
sued last year totaled about
$550,000.
On the other side of the
ledger. the Philatelic Sales
Agency sold about So million
worth of stamps to collectors
and dealers last year, first
day sales brought in $653,647,
and collectors bought stamps
at post Offices in amounts es-
timated in hundreds of thou
sands of dollars. Some of
these stamps, of course, did
postal duty. but the bulk
went into albums.
The Post Office Depart
ment has its financial diff
culties, but there can be lit
tie doubt that commemora-
tive stamp production is one
very profitable phase of its
business.
OFF Sale at Agency
The Scent Wild Turkey
stamp, first of the Wildlife
Conservation series, was re-
moved from sale at the Phil
atelic Sales Agency on Febru-
airy IA. 1t was issued May S,
1856.
Stamp Booklet Ready
The new edition Of the
Post Office Departments
popular booklet, Postage
Stamps Of the. United States"
is now available. 1t describes
and illustrates all United
States stamps from 1847 to
the end of 1857.
A new table gives design
ers, engravers, first day sites
and dates, stamps sold and
covers Cancelled for issues
since January. 1858.
The booklet costs 81 over
the counter at the philatelic
exhibition room in the Post
Office Department or by mail
from the Superintendent of
Documents, Washington rs,
D. c.
X X 4 X
New Issues
PANAMA. new 5-centavo
provisional has been produced
by overprinting in red the
6-centavo Gen. Herrera COM
memorative of 1854.
The one-half-centavo To-
cumen Airport stamp earlier
had been given both / and
3 centavo overprints, Jay
Carpenter of the Northern
Virginia Stamp Club reports.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-25

new republic would fit no other
Frenchman. These aides insist
he does not IN fact want the
job-that he win retire again
10 his home nc colombey as
soon as the new government Is
safely launched.
But other Frenchmen. on
studying Gen. de Gaulle's
ideas for the presidency. can
not see how anyone else could
be offered the Job. And they
cannot see how Gen. dc
Gaulle could resist accepting,
II the constitution Is APP
proved. and practically no one
here thinks II viii be turned
down In the referendum this
fall. then Gen. de oaulle could
be the key man In France for
many years 10 come.
He started work on the new
constitution about three years
ago-long before he had any
idea how he would return "a
power. He asked a small group
Of friends and supporters "a
work privately on the docu-
ment and they did right UP "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-25
Commonderin Koreo
Sees Long Job for US.

on . target: the end result Is
the same" he said. adding:
TN not sure that they Cthe
North Korean and Chinese
Communist forces) have
them"
Gen. Decker specialized the
Russians might turn such new
weapons OF mass destruction
over 10 the North Koreans and
Chinese II It were ian all-out
war the Russians started"
In case Of renewed hostil-
ties on q local scale In Korea,
however. he Indicated doubts
the Russians would part with
their secrets and technology 10
the Oriental satellites.
Despite this. he said. "our
plans visualize" the possibility
atomic weapons might be used
even In q strictly peninsular
brush FIRE" war, and said his
9Th Army els ready TO fight
an atomic war II forced into
one"
The four-star. two-hat CON-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-25
BY JULIAN HARTT

north American Newspaper Alliance
SEOUL. June rs. Gen.
George II. Decker. commanding
the 9Th United States Army
and all United Nations forces
In Korea. said yesterday Ameri-
cans may expect TO keep troops
on the truce line here for pos
sibly as long as q decade.
It depends. he said. entirely
upon the political and military
situation >. at present. We
must look forward 10 being
here q long time"
Gen. Decker said the advent
Of atomic weapons and missiles
has mot changed the require
ments for ground forces" al
present the 7th Division and
the lst Cavalry Division located
on the traditional northern
approaches TO the capital OF
Seoul. "The missile is Just
anoeher way of putting power
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-25

the time the army-settier re-
volt IN Algeria swept Gen. de
0aulle into the premiership.
Now an official government
commission OF Jurists and
lawyers has taken over the task.
Already the group has changed
some OF the specincations-for
instance Gen. de Oaulle has
agreed with II that political
realities make II impossible to
make the premier quite as In
dependent Of parliament as the
original draft specified.
But the generals original
broad concept Is being followed.
In general. the new constitu-
ton will give more power 10
the President. more independ-
ence TO the Premier and put
more curbs on Parliament. The
Presidents role, as Gen. de
Gaulle sees II. would be most
interesting.
He would be elected by the
broad voice OF all the worlds
"Frenc h m en-" not only
Frenchmen here at home but
Moglem Frenchmen In North
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-25

Africa. colored Frenchmen in
Central Africa. Polynesiap
Frenchmen In the Pacific and
Indian Frenchmen In South
America and the West Indies.
In the great French fedora
ton that the general emissions,
all these people would choose
In some electoral college system
not yet worked out-the Presi-
dent Of France and the French
Federation.
What one man have all
"Frenchmen" heard off What
man do they all respect? What
man is the only living symbol
Of this global French together
ness? Obviously. 1t Is Gen. de
Gaulle.
The President would be above
politics. Sort Of q father iigure,
belonging to everyone but be-
longing to no one. A living fias
embodying In himself the
French federal state and SYM
bolizing French grandeur Of
past and future.
Presidents Powers
The President would be ar
"arbiter" in family disputes
II there are no disputes Of
major proportions he can busy
himself with his memoirs OF
with laying wreaths. But wher
France splits on some issue and
reaches the sort Of impasss
that made the Fourth Republic
so helpless. the President woulC
step in to push things gently
In the right direction.
II the Premier should mo-
be able to get q bill through
Parliament, the President woulC
select q new Premier or cal
new parliamentary elections
Or If the problem seems beyonC
politicians, the President woult
ask for a national or fedora
referendum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-25
Stanford u. Branch
Opens in Germany

STUTTGART. Germ any,
June rs (R.-stanford Univer-
sity-first major American uni
versity to open . European
branch-dedicated It's new
study center yesterday outside
the nearby village Of Beutels-
bach.
The Stanford center. located
about IL miles from Stuttgart.
is In q former S0-acre estate
In the scenic Rems Valley. The
curriculum Is the same IS at
home except for added courses
In Germany by German In
structors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-25

mander Of United States and
U. N. forces. including . hardy
contingent Of Greeks Is well as
the Republic Of Korea Army,
does not expect renewed hos
tilities here.
There are no indications at
the present time that the Com
munists want 10 start q war
In this area. However. this
does not mean they viii not
continue their 'nibbling' tac-
tics when It Is 10 their adj
vantage"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-25
De GouIIe Seen Fitting.
Presidency for Himself

constitution TO provide q life
time Job for himself.
As described by his aides,
Premier de 0aulle's specifica-
! tons for the presidency OF the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-25

by RICHARD FRYKLUND
Europsan Correspondent Of The star
PARIS, June as Gen.
Charles de Oaulle seems 10
be tailoring the new French
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-23
TeIevision Tomorrow-rhur.doy. July "A. 1858

O-Gs . D. isA ash SIS sprus
N-Gss MsGtisa he kstsnt au hn Lees
Ranger HH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-23

ton 10 some statements in this
space:
Your remark In the July
18th. on The Air column con-
corning the prosperous" inde-
pendent radio stations and
coverage Of the Middle East
emergency might have been
quantity humorous had II not
revealed such an absymal lack
Of knowledge and fair play.
"Since you've no idea, what
some Of these prosperous in
dependent radio stations were
doing In this emergency besides
clipping bulletins of wires and
inserting them between pop
pIatters.' I feel that perhaps
you are in need Of enliehten-
ment.
I'm happy TO state that this
independent was interrupting
the TOP pIatters I've play
Goodman, Mantovani and Rid
die. tool 10 present the bull
letlns, rather than letting the
records end. Our newsman re-
ported . complete and edited
story Of the crisis every hour
and half-hour.
Our news sources, the
United Press and the Washing
ton City News Service were
utilized to the. fullest extent.
Had the networks. with their
tremendous technical facilities,
staff and correspondents. failed
to do likewise, they should have
been censured had they
achieved anything less than the
speedy dissemination you men
ton.
Really. now Bernie. did you
expect the Independents to
compete on an equal basis with
the networks? -.
(of course I didn't expect
I
them to-but I think they could
and should do q much better
job. Clipping and editing wire
copy and stepping up the fire.
quency or length Of the news
cast is only part Of what radio
can do. 1t can also cover his
toric events a. they occur
the U. N. sessions, for instance
and present special programs
on the subject. Now your one
newsman obviously can't do
that. But isn't 1t about time
some of the prosperous" In
dependents plowed back some
of their profits into the estab-
lishment Of Q Bureau for
Special Events for Just such
emergencies2 What one inde-
pendent can't AFFORD. 100 Of
them could.
AZ for interrHptiRg your
records, thanks q lot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-23

Nl Denotes p1gFims tslsesst u eSsF
'WIs New Wss,As. Tine capsuIs 10 tAnuEA pm. ever lsur