davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-10-16

Does your insurance cover your house at today's
values?
Do you know that house
built in 1887 for $4,000, would cost $25, ,000..
built in 1916 for $4,000, now would cost 18,000..
built in 1851 for $4,000, now would cost 10000? +
Are you adequately insured in view of such drastic
increase in construction costs?
What about your personal property? The value of
furniture, appliances, clothing and other household
goods also has skyrocketed. Do you have enough
protection?
Too little protection can result in serious loss Let
check your insurance program to make sure that
'What You've Got Is Covered" Our experience has
given the background to analyze all your insurance
needs and recommend the right coyerages and proper
amounts for dependable protection in strong capital
stock insurance companies.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-10-16
1l:oo and 1900

1i:00 and 1900
Religious Instructions:
High School Students 800 b.
m. Church Hall
Grade School Students 9:45
am. to Ills pm. at Chardon
High School.
Saturday, October II
900 am. Requiem High Mass
for Pope. Parents and children
please attend. Mass. Grade Sc
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-10-16
Congregational Women
to Meet at NeWbury

The fall meeting of the p "
mouth Rock Congregational wo-
mems fellowship, which consists
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-10-16

hool children will go TO Chardon
High School after Mass to at
tend religious instructions.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-10-16

1884 ships visited the Port of
Toledo, Ohio In 1857, carrying
domestic and foreign cargo Of
more than "a million tons.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-10-16
Concrete streets certainly added to the safety
of our neghborhood!" -l -===7l


Many nearby Ohio cities,
villages and townships re-
quire that all streets in new
subdivisions be paved with
concrete-that's to protect
against heavy cost of main
tanning poor streets. De-
mand concrete pavement
for your neighborhood, too.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-10-16
PORTLAND CEMENT ASSOCIATION
50 West Broad St.. Columbus Is. Ohio

national organization improve and extend the uses Of concrete
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-06-13
Tobias to Keynote
NAACP Convention

DR.. Charming H. Tobias,
chairman of the board of di-
rectors of the National Asso-
citation for the Advancement
of Colored People, will deliver
the keynote address at the OPP
ening session of the 10th an
nual convention of the NAAG
z in Cleveland, July 8-13, Roy
Wilkins, the Associations ex-
ecutive secretary, announced
here this week.
Sessions of the six-day con-
vention will be held in the
Public auditorium. Welcoming
the 1000 delegates to the ga
thering will be Governor c.
William O'Neill on behalf of
the state; Mayor A. j. Cele-
bredze on behalf of the city;
and DR.. N. K. Christopher on
behalf of the Cleveland branch
of which he is past president
DR.. James E. Levy, president
of the Cleveland branch, will
preside.
Executive Secretary Wilkins
will be the principal speaker
at the closing session on Sun
day afternoon, July 13.
A series of five instructive
workshops have been organic
ed for the delegates for the
day sessions. Wednesday, July
9, through Friday, July Il.
Panels of experts will lead
discussion groups on such
topics as Civil Rights Pro-
blems in Northern Cities
Enlisting Public Support for
the NAACP, The Negro Work
er and His Job, Voters and
Political Action, and Imple-
menting Desegregation in the
South.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-06-13
Fri, June 10, 1858 STATE PRESS

Mr.. an Mrs. Eddie Holmes
and family Of Madison, Illi-
nois visited relatives during
the past week. Little mic
ky Hampton was the guest of
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Cor
nell Hampton. Funeral ser
vices for A1C Jimmie Lee
Hatchet were held on Sunday
at Morning Star Baptist
church. Rev. T. w. Barnes de-
livered the eulogy. He was
killed in a car wreck in Yer
mont, where he was stationed
in US Air Force. He was the
son of Gus Hatchet and Mrs.
Armenter Mcdonald Hatchett.
Harvey Hughes of Memphis
was weekend guest of his
family, Mrs. Sadie Hughes
and Children. Children day
programs were held at the st.
Paul AME church and Morn
ing Star Baptist church Sun
day. Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin
Mitchell and her mother, Mrs.
Bessie Robinson of Little Rock
were Sunday guests of rela-
tives.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-06-13
Newport
Bernice Croal

OCILihCC tOdt
Miss Ruell Jackson is home
for the summer having attend
ed Lincoln University at JEFF
ferson City, Mo. during the
school term. Tom Jackson
of Peoria, III. is the guest of
his mother, Mrs. Leona jack
son and family. He was ac-
companied by U. L. Jackson
of. Peoria. Mrs. Rosie Nc
Donald ccompa nj ID her
daughter, Patsy, to Little
Rock on Saturday where Patsy
pointed the delegation to the
national Home Economic meet,
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-06-13
RECRUITS III
YOUTH MEME BEERS

An Oklahoma City high
school student has established
a new record in recruitment
of NAACP youth member
ships, Herbert L. Wright MA
ACP youth secretary, report
ed here today. The record
breaker, Miss Gwendolyn Full
Ter, enlisted Ill members dur
ing the Oklahoma City Youth
Council membership drive.
Miss Fuller is president of the
council.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-06-13
HANDKERCHIEF
HISTORY

The story of the hand
kerchief is a fascinating
one. Throughout the years,
it has figured prominently
in literature, history and
personal relationships.
About the time of the
French Revolution, hand
kerchiefs were Of various
shapes sometimes round,
sometimes oblong. King
Louis XVI, however. made
a public declaration that
"the length of every hand
kerchief made in our king
dom shall be equal to its
breadth" Thus began the
custom of square hankies
that has been passed on to
the present day. Handker-
chiefs have always been
regarded as cherished gifts.
It is recorded that Henry
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-06-13

Nv Of France his sweetheart with elaborate pearl
that worth fortune In the 18TH
century, fancy handkehefs held III high regard at the
French court and laws prevented their by the public Needle
workers TODAY also of handmade handkerchief trim-
mngs For OCCASION aedged hanky perfect gift and an
one appropriate for birthdays ann-
versares bridal Showers and holiday think Of
EDGINGs IN CROCHET AND HAIRPIN LACE
Gifts of trimmed with lovely croched edgngs
your houghness and affection Pictured here are three
different edgng designs your selection The instructions Tor
making each one may obtained from the Nedework
of this paper Simply stamped saddressed envelope Tor
vour COW of EDGINGS, Leafet No. S199
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-06-13
BRANCH HI

The school year was a sue
eessful one and the faculty ex-
presses appreciation to the
parents and friends for MAX
ing it so. Many courtesies
were extended during the year
We thank the First Baptist
church and st. Paul .AME
church for the banquets and
the Joe Wilson family for the
Coca Cola on Saturday. Most
of the teachers are studying
this summer.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-06-13

by Nan@Baxter

is the SMALL that will add note of perfection
and elegance single article or to an ensemble In woman
wardrobe for instance weced accessories provide the hnis
ing important accessories as collars gloves ana
finishing touch might be achieved by decate
crochet work handmade edgng make any handkerchief
plain or printed thing of beauty -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27
Garden Stamp Design:
Is 1t Good or Bad?

People seem 10 have strong
opinions about the Garden
Ing stamp, with lis allegorical
representation OF the Boun-
tiful Earth"
"one OF the most attractive
stamps ever printed In WASH
ington." says Kent Stiles OF
the New York Times.
The design stinks." says
Carl p. Rueth OF Inns
Weekly Stamp News.
What do you think?
We would like 10 have your
opinion In a few well-chosen
words. Wen tabulate the
votes, including any taken at
stamp club meetings II re-
ported by a properly desig-
mated ofncer.
What's In II for you? For
the best letter or letters, q
photo OF Denver Gillen's orig
inal art work for the stamp.
Or. II you prefer. q sheet of
SO Of any recent Scent COM
memorative.
Write us n letter or all out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27
U. S. Gold Coins

Coins are too often thought
OF, not only by the general
public but by collectors as
well. as being merely manu-
featured products 10 which
can be attached a real or a
more or less artificial value
and which can be stacked.
stocked, or spent.
But II we look carefully
az the rich series OF gold
coins struck In the United
States. II becomes apparent
that coins are In fact objects
OF artistic creation which
are closely interrelated with
the general historical and
economic evolution OF our
country.
In order 10 und, stand the
true significance 1 our coins
and TO bring ther to life. so
TO speak. II Is necessary
10 illuminate many factors
which determine and char
acterize their production.
First, let's glance quickly
at the monetary laws gov
erning the various issues Of
United States gold coins:
On April 2. 1892, Congress
approved the first monetary
system OF the United States
under the Constitution. The
act established two units OF
value-the gold dollar con-
tanning PATS grains Of pure
gold and the silver dollar
containing 37l.25 grains Of
pure silver. The proportion
ate mint ratio Of gold and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27
Marine Photos
To Be Shown at
Smithsonian

Throughout May, so out
standing prints Of the Elev-
enth Annual Marine Photoe-
raphy Exhibition will be
shown at the Smithsonian
Institution under joint spon-
sorship Of the Mariners Mu-
scum at Warwick. Va. and
the James River Camera
Club.
The salon will be the
Northwest Gallery Of the
Arts and Industries Build
ing. Ninth and Jefferson
drive S.W. Hours every day
will be 4 am. to 4:30 pm.
Judges Of the exhibition
were Arthur Clark, Rich
mond; Col. Phillips Mel
vile, Washington. and Hugh
w. Tribble, Portsmouth.
Col. Melville. 39l7 Massa-
chusetts avenue NV. is q
professional artist. specialize
ing in the field Of marine
painting. He is a native of
this country. and was edu-
Gated in England where he
studied art four years under
William Edgerton Hine. Fol-
lowing a career in the United
States Air Force. from which
he retired in 1858. he under
took further study at the
National Art Academy here
for two years under Shelf
field Kagy and Mykola
Schramchenko.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27

Of the 1913 issue. the l4-yen
of the 1856 Dancing set and
the 60-yen air mail issued
last year.
ITALY.-A two value set
marking the Lourdes CEN
tenary was issued April Is.
Denominations are Is lire
red violet and so lire blue.
The design pictures the
Madonna Of the Immaculate
Conception which stands atop
a column in the Piazza di
Spagna in Rome, with the
Lourdes Basilica as back
ground. Pierson OStrow re-
ports.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27
NUMISMATIC NOTES

silver was thus established
at l 10 Is.
The eagle tsi0. became
the standard denomination
OF gold coinage. Eagles and
half eagles 1851 we're first
coined In l7o5 followed by
quarter eagles $3.50 In 1895.
Gold coinage In these early
years was very limited. One
OF the reasons for this was
that the Act OF 1892. by set
ting the gold and silver ratio
at l 10 Is. actually UNDER
valued gold In It's relation 10
silver. The immediate effect
was that gold coins we're ex-
ported or boarded as soon
as they we're released.
To remedy this situation,
the Act OF June 20. 1884. re-
uuced the content OF the gold
dollar 10 23.2 grains OF pure
gold. Since the fine content
of the silver dollar was UNI
changed, the mint ratio be-
tween gold and silver was
thus raised 10 l 10 1902.
A further adjustment was
made by the Act OF January
10. 1897. which fixed the
weight Of the gold dollar at
23.22 grains Of pure gold,
thereby establishing the ratio
OF gold and silver at TO
1898.
DIR. v. CLAIN-STEFANELLI
The Washington Numis-
matte Society. iDhoSe MEM
berS hare prepared this series
OF articles. iDili dnSiDer Ques-
tions on coins addressed TO
NumiSmdtic Notes. The Sum
day Star, Washington 4. d. C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27
Israeli Stamps Presented

Club players in a board-a-
match team game.
Charity Games
The American Cancer So
ciety will be beneficiary OF
proceeds from two big dupli-
cate matches next month.
Federal Bridge League
Tuesday, May 6. at the Wind
sor Park Hotel, 1900 Con-
necticut avenue NV: 7:45
pm. Paris Keener will assist
players in obtaining partners
(ME. 8-2066 week days..
Washington Bridge League
Sunday. May 10, at the
Sheraton-Park Hotel. two
session match. 1890 and $50
pm. with sectional master
pOlilL IdLlIlB.
Labor Department Bridge
Club gave a boost TO the fund
at a special master point
game Monday. Results:
pS Sssiion 4: Helen Richards-Ruth
9inniS. Mr., and Mrs. Arthur
Pribourg' Phillip KleinberReT- Don
Section b: BERNARD NewburT.
james Wood; Thomas Mobley- Mathew
SISH MooTs Leo SSe KsmH MHGs1
Master Point Results
1A Agriculture nn. Mrs. =. A., Dear
piS yc!RaIDS oeS %I..b Hertz Mrs. virginia
Heidinssfeld.Mrs MARY r PHILIPS S
Sumner Bliley-Eryin Kenison.
Alexandria: Alice Hatch Norman
S 3,o'rmsen, pr. Frank wilson John
Fltzgerald Laura Penlafid Resale
Whight tied with Edward Turpln-
kenneth Mcclure; lola Windsor Mrs.
:, Club 80: Mrs. stanely Beasley-
Robert Addie-Mrs. Evelyn Bradley
MarRaret Mills. Marie Janinek June
Liverman, 2--MrS Hazel Loftin-
Mrs. Robertson, Opal Van Horn
d r. Anderson.
Playfair: / - Sumner Bliley-D.
Meade PEBBLES. IT,. Mrs. Lucy Nc
Conchie-Lloyd Lambert. Mrs.
Claris hdams-Mrs J. A. Dearing.
Mrs. Eva Barsis- Eugene B. Tryck.
Thursday Noon: Mrs. PHYLLIS
Ronin-Mrs o. T. Smith. Mrs.
Pat Irwin-Austin Febrey.
walsh: tSection A Mrs. Irene
D, Whltehall-Pierre Dostert. Beate
Bloch-Harve Mobley. Mrs. Mar
garet MOskowitz-Leona Kempalnen,
Mrs. Eva BarSis-CharleS Van Horn.
tSection b Mrs Evelyn Wilt
ams-Lynn Carrier, Mrs. Virginia Dye
Mrs. zvonko Rode Mr. and Mrs.
Edgar e. Earisman. Arthur II. FRI
bourg-Col. J, q. Seabourne.
Other Duplicate winners
Alexandria: Mr.. and Mrs. W. A.
Alexandria Junior Masters: Patri-
ella Stirni-Francis Tomlinson.
Andrews: Mrs. 10 BurReSs-Iris
Wheatley. Col. and Mrs. J. H. sny-
vAri.Fs1: NJ. L. and Z. B. weinber-
ser.
Chess: april 1G Mrs. Florence
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27
New Issues

Millspaugh-Mrs Violet thinner. Mrs.
Ida NJ. Terrant-Ma {. Sheedy.
tApril lgl Mrs. Howard @. Campbell
Mrs. Florence Millspaugh tied with
Mrs. MarGaret L. FiSher-R Robert W.
Byrns Mrs. Mary I. Phillips-Doro-
Chevy Chase: Mr.. and Mrs. D.
Euclid: Peter Fried Robert South
erlsnd, Theo Pringos-Alex Campbell.
Federal: Stuart D1nlop-Andrew
Oabrlloviteh. 1t, R. J. callahan
GAO: LYDIA oogsins.victor DAILY,
Ruth Freeman Charles Soyster
Goren: tApril lSl Margaret Mills
Don Yoest, Mrs. Eura X, Pearson
II, Col Ruth c. Anderson. April
2D Elizabeth Paekard-Katinka
Irving street. James Iipman- Hail
Wilson, Mrs. Mia Talbot Stuart
KenwOed: Eugene Hermann
LySn yillaGs: Mrs. John @.
Lester Gibson Mrs Roy Hackett
Monday: Mrs Lester Gibson-Mrs.
J. A. Weber, Mrs. Sidney Aronson-
Mrs George Laschinski.
William T. 7 saver Mrs. Coda
OfIicers' Service Club; Nell Ann
Humphrey-Maj. H. Stein. Dorothy
Olsen-Arthur Landers.
Playfair: Capt. and Mrs. George
siIvsr Spring; april ls Mrs.
Norman Gotthardt-M q. W.
Bates-Dr. Willie W. Smith.
state: Harriet Hercher. Minn4e
Wade, Frank GaTner-JameS Parker.
Duplicate Calendar for Week
Toby Tsrs rln GoI. asi H bupU6t mp mp
Gle: pairs, Z.
Goren. q Dupont circle
pairs, 1880. Andrews, Andrews ALB
Officers' Club pairs. 1:45. Arl-Fax,
1910 Arlington boulevard: pairs,
7:30. Thomas Circle, Apt. 100,
2440 Sixteenth pairs, T:3O.
TUESDAY. Arlington, 5000 Lee high
ss syE P aots a SSo ccnnsatc Wind Mp
pairs, S:fS. GAO, ofHciai dining
pairs, $3.50. Montgomery, 400
Norwood drive: team champion
ship tfinalsD, 7;45 0fiicers Service
Club, 1914 Twenty-hrst; pairs. 8,
WEDNESDAY: Bethesda, Woman's Club
Of Bethesda Old oreogetow!n and
dria, Belle Haven Country Club.
Alexandria. pairs, 7:45, Chess, Cor
don Hotel: pairs, 7:45 Congress
slOnal Secretaries, House. once
Harvard; pairs, 7:45. state De-
partment, executive dining room,
GSA Building, 100.
HURSDAY-Thursday Noon, . Du-
pont circle, pairs, 1850. Washing
ton Bridge League iACBL unit.
Sheraton-Park Hotel: MP pairs.
final playon. team championship.
1:i5.
Lyon Village, 5000 Lee high
way: MP pairs, l2;30. Alexandria.
BO2 Cameron: pairs, 7:45. Euclid.
Apt 100, 244O Sixteenth: pairs,
1.45. GOren, q Dupont circle, pairs,
S:lh irving street, tl3 North
Irving MP pairs. 7:4b. Silver
Spring, 1901 Georgia avenue: pairs,
1:i5.
Agriculture, Apt. 100,
244O Sixteenth: pairs. I, Bancroft.
Arlington Womens Club Seventh
and South Buchanan. pairs, ].
Chess, Gordon Hotel. pairs, T:45
walsh, 1892 Massachusetts,: pairs,
7.45.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27
CAMERA ANGLES
Little Errors Spoil
Your Best Pictures

from an improperly locked
camera will ruin every shot
on the roll. See also that
both spools are properly
seated and ready 10 release
and take up film before lock-
ing the camera. Should
trouble develop inside the
camera you will either have
TO sacrifice the Aim that Is In
II or wait until you can get
TO n darkroom TO unload and
correct the trouble.
Aside from actual mistakes
ARE you really getting the
most from your camera? Are
you simply happy that you
get a number OF fairly good
snapshots per roll OF film or
do you sometimes wonder II
you shouldn't be getting bet
ter results considering all the
money you spent for expen-
sive equipment
The odds are that you have
forgotten many pointers the
manufacturer included In
the booklet or fact sheet
that came with your camera.
Why not get your moneys
worth? Use the booklet oc-
casionally and you probably
will find your work improv-
ing.
IF YOU PROCESS your
own films and prints use a
neat and orderly approach
to darkroom work and so re-
duce the possibility Of minor
errors that can spoil your
best pictures.
Perhaps our most impor-
tant word Of caution is the
admonition to keep your
darkroom spick-and-span at
all times.
Chemical dust or even the
dust that you bring into the
darkroom on your shoes can
ruin an entire baton Of neg
atives. Prevent this from
happening by going over Of
the entire darkroom with a
vacuum cleaner. Do this fire.
quently. and follow up with
a thorough scrubbing Of
floors. work benches and
other surfaces that tend to
catch dust.
Keep all your solution and
chemical containers tightly
stoppered so that an acct
dental knock won't send their
contents spilling over valu-
able films and prints. This
precaution will also serve to
keep the chemicals from de-
teriorating or becoming con-
terminated from the effects Of
other chemicals in the lab.
A good many chemicals will
lose their effectiveness on
continual exposure to the air.
This is particularly so when
they have been put into solu-
ton. And don't forget that
the fumes from certain
chemicals and solutions win
have a ruinous effect on pho
tographic papers.
Keep on the alert to pre-
vent these and other So
called little mistakes from
taking their toll Of your snap
shots this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27
BY MARGARET L. FISHER

opeelAl WTlter ioI tne StaT
For the seventh year
straight. Washington area
fans have won the Shenan-
doah Valley team title. Last
Sunday at Staunton. Va.
Richard Freeman. Richard
Walsh. Stuart Dunlop and
James Jacoby overwhelmed
the l5-team field with 40
wins in So matches. Trailing
by 6i2 boards were defenders
]. Edgar Lillard, Mike Gold
stein. Martin RoSsi and Ed
ward Van Colt.
The day before Mrs. Allyn
g. Whitehead and Roy Ban
ner were second in the open
pair match-l9l against 207
crossed by Mr.. and Mrs. T.
L. Baird Of Roanoke. Rossi
and Van Colt were third,
Freeman and Jacoby fourth.
In the qualifying round Of
the open event, Freeman and
Jacoby topped the field. Sec
ton seconds going to Mr.. and
Mrs, Ralph S, Tlirod and
Mrs. James c. Collins-R. A.
Thompson. Mrs. Marie Hill
lard James Lipman rated
second in the special game
Saturday night. Mrs. Edward
Hruby- Mrs. William Tidball,
fifth.
White Rose Is Next
Next up on the out-of-town
tourney schedule is the an
nual White Rose at York, Pa,
slated to open Friday after
noon at the Yorktowne Hotel.
May gill, area fans will
converge on Winchester, Va.
for the ninth annual VIM
chester-Warrenton sectional
tournament at the George
Washington Hotel.
The third annual Diamond
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27
BY A. J. wEDDERBURN
rs s1 s.,'S. q rhSI iS.,Ia.,o0

Hundreds OF thousands Of
snapshots 90 into waste
baskets year after year. And
the odd thing Is that most Of
these spoiled pictures result
ed from little mistakes rather
than big ones.
Most camera fans are
pretty well UP on basic pho
Biography but, taking this
knowledge too much for
granted. they are prone TO
slip up on some minor point
that leads 10 disappointment
when the prints are picked
up.
That old chestnut. "fa-
miliarity breeds contempt"
applies In photography. too.
For instance. we are so used
TO the idea that daylight
loading Of iilm is safe that
sometimes. In a hurry. we
take this too much for grant,
ed. II the roll is allowed to
loosen on the spool during
loading a number OF frames
can become fogged-either
along the edges or over the
entire surface.
Another thing-don't load
your film in intense sunlight.
A camera should always be
loaded in the shade or away
from the direct rays Of the
sun. II no shade is avail
able, turn your back to the
sun and load in the shadow
cast by your body.
STILL ANOTHER point
along this same line-never
advance the film to the first
frame until you have double
checked to see that the back
Is securely locked. Even the
slightest opening resulting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27
CAMERA CLUBS

YMCA FotO- Craft Club will
meet Tuesday at 8 pm. at
1916 Twelfth street NV.
Members will bring mono
chrome prints for judging
and comment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27
STAMP CLUB
MEETINGS
MONDAY

Capital Precancel Club. 8
pm. home Of DR.. Chester
Uhler. 4025 Connecticut
avenue NV.
Alexandria Mount Vernon
Stamp Club, 8 pm, Belle
View School, 400 Fort Hunt
road, New Alexandria, Va.
Swap session.
Hyattsville stamp Club
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27

Cseniors). 8 pm. County
Service Building. Hyattsville,
Md.
Notes on club programs
should reach The Star BY
Wednesday for publication
the Sunday before the
meeting.