davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-22
Navy Prize Photo
Show Opening Today

Military and civilian per-
sonnet of the Nays Bureau
of Aeronautics will exhibit
their prize photographs. col
lector's items. crafts and art
in many forms beginning to-
dav at 5 pm.
This fourth annual display
will be opened formally by
Rear Admiral r. z. Dixon.
chief of the bureau, in the
main lobby of the Navy
Building at Eighteenth and
Constitution avenue. Public
Showings will be from 8 am.
10 4:30 pm. on weekdays.
Judges for the photo
graphic display will be Rear
Admiral r. s. Quackenbush
(retired); Capt. C. D. Simon
sen, head. Air Intelligence,
Demo Air, and Larry Jacobs,
picture editor of the WASH
ington Post and Times Her
aid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-22
Forest Stamp Is Voted
Best Design Of 1858

The multicolor Forest Con-
servation stamp has been
voted the best stamp design
of 1858.
A record 21.535 ballots
were' cast this year in the
poll conducted annually by
Editor Carl P. Rueth Of
Inns Weekly Stamp News.
Rudolph Wendelin of Ar
lington. an Agriculture De-
partment staff artist, pre-
pared the design for the
green. brown and yellow
stamp released last October
81 at Tucson, AriZ.
Trailing behind the Forest
Conservation stamps 5,727
votes were the Mackinac
Bridge commemorative with
$3.50 and the Overland Mail
with 2,744. Four others, the
Minnesota, Fort Duquesne,
Intern a tional Geophysical
Year and Atlantic Cable, re-
ceived more than 1000 votes.
Worst design of the year
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-22
Open Pair CHAMPS
At Bethesda Club

Mrs Rose Robins and Mrs. Louis
champions at Bethesda Duplicate
Bridge Club. At the conclusion Of
me two.session event last Wednes-
points n lead the Despair field. Mrs.
Jack Cole and Mrs John o. Hasseli
with 2S4R were runnersup. NEXT in
orde- ratinT overall honoFs; Mrs.
John Peatty-Mrs. Charles EsRer,
G"3rs: Mrs. Claris Adams-Mrs John
Mrs f'f MaT st.sb. Mrs o Ssnry Lee
Richard peers-Mrs. lanes Goode,
cont'nuire It's Tradition, "n.th"
.aendav charit~ eeme, AndrewS Air
Force Base 0fieers' Bridge Club in
vitek aree players to compete In a
srecial master noint game for bene-
~ OF ire Arthrtis and Rheumatism
Foundation; currently the American
Contract Bridge Leagne's ehoritv
project; The contest. which viii be
held at the Andrews APP Oficers'
Club. at 7:45 ON. March 30. is
open 70 all area ACBL members, For
ADDITIONAL Information, call Col. H.
II. Sedke IRE. s-R3O31
Next nieht. March III. Montrem-
cry County DupIicate Bridge Club
sponsors another charity pair con-
test, master points to the winners
Proceeds OF this game will 90 10 the
montgomery County Society for
Crippled Children, The contest. also
ACBL.ssnctionet and open TO ali
area .ACBL members, Will be held al
Parkiawn'. Rockville Pike. at 7:45
At York, Pa. last week end, the
washington delegation failed to
make its customary good showing
In the annual white Rose tourna-
ment Best performance was cred.
ired to Mrs. Marie billiard. Lewis @.
Tuobs, Gerald Bare. James Lipman
who finished fifth over all in field
q 20 teams last Sunday. Richard
Freeman. who assisted in directing
the tourney, ended in sixth spot
with a Philadelphia team. The event
was won BY Col. Richmond II. Skin
ner and his Wilmington DELL team
mates. Col. Skinner, a former Wash
ington life master, now lives in
Wilmington.
Only other good performance by
our players was credited to Gerald
Bare and Richard Walsh for tryinI
ton match.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-22
CAMERA ANGLES
Zoom Type Lenses
Arrive for Stills

might encounter q situation
where an extreme wide-angle
shot would be needed to take
In the scene you wish 10
record. Ordinarily you would
either have to have q wide
angle lens (which few anna
teurs possess) or you would
have to move back TO a new
camera position which might
or might not be possible. The
new Zoomar lens, at the flick
Of your fingers. would pro-
vide the wide angle field in
less time that 1t takes to de-
scribe the operation.
The firm Of voitlander,
which has become O serious
competitor In the American
camera market, also has
come out with the Bessamatic
35-mm. eye-level reflex cam
era which features many Of
the latest trends in automa-
ton.
This mera combines
Observation-Disclosures viewing and
focusing, a coupled exposure
meter and fully coupled inter-
changeable lenses. As q
further refinement. o So
called magic circle" indi-
Gator for the exposure meter
shows in the viewfinder. per-
hitting viewing. focusing and
exposure determination at a
single glance through the
cameras finder.
The zoomar lens Is coupled
to all the mechanism Of the
Bessamatic for automatic
operation and focuses down
to az feet without Access
series. showing the image in
actual size, parallax free in
its pentaprism viewfinder.
With other 35-mm. cameras
Of the single-lens reflex type
with focal plane shutters.
the new Zoomar lens is
equipped with a semiauto-
matte diaphragm with spe-
cial cable release fittings so
that 1t may operate In the
same way as the conventional
lenses Of such cameras.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-22
NUMISMATIC NOTES

verse designs are about the
same on notes of the Third
Charter period. The SIS note
has a bust of President Ben
jamin Harrison. the reverse
has a vignette showing the
landing of the Pilgrims. The
$40 note on the diverse shows
the head of President William
Mckinley. the reverse has a
portrait of Liberty in the
center. with a ship on either
side.
The $40 note has a head
of Hugh McCulloch, Secre-
tary of the Treasury from
1865-1869, on the diverse,
and on the reverse there is
a portrait of the United
States Capitol, with Liberty
to the left. The $50 note has
a head of John Sherman,
Secretary of the Treasury
from 1877-1881. the reverse
a train with two allegorical
figures representing industry.
The 500 note has a head
of John L. Knox. controller
of the Treasury in 1872, the
reverse shows an eagle stand
ing on a shield, surrounded
by flags. and an categorical
figure representing peace and
plenty at the left, and one
representing machinery and
industry on the right.
B. M. DOUGLAS.
The Washington NumiS-
matte Society. Whose mem.
berS haze prepared this series
OF articles. ,oill GnsDer Ques-
tionS on coins and paper
money addressed to Numis-
matte Notes, The Sunday
Star. Washington 3, D. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-22
Major Slide
Contest Is
Judged Here

Winners are announced in
Photographic Society of
America nature division color
slide judging which occurred
last week. The Silver Spring
Camera Club was host club
to the national contest.
The top awards were in
three divisions, the IA class,
composed Of expert photogra-
pliers: the A class Of adj
vanced photographers. and
the B class of beginners.
These respective winners
were:
Glass AA-Arthur c. Hol-
latz. Bloomington. H., "A
pair of Frogs"
Glass A Raymond E.
Schortmann, EaSthampton,
Mass, Defiant Postum"
Class B-Frank H. Boone,
Hamilton. Ontario. Spring
Beauty"
Judges of the contest we're
Sandra Thaw, APSA; Comdr.
j. L. Kenner. APSA, and
Ralph Lawrence.
only a single ribbon was
awarded in the AA class. In
the A class, a medal. second.
third and fourth places and
~ honorable mentions we're
issued. In the beginners
class. a medal, second. third
and fourth places and seven
honorable mentions we're
issued.
The slides were shown to
the Silver Spring Camera
Club Thursday. They will
be projected for the Old
Dominion Camera Club next
Tuesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-22
Other Winners
1T Duplicate

Agriculture: Tom Cannon William
Aiexsndfia: March o, Mrs. lola
Windsor. Leo Durkee. March l3
Mrs. Ida M. Terrant-Mrs. lola
Andrews: Mrs. Betty Llewellyn:
Mrs. wayne ONO, Maj. Howard
Arl-Fax: Mrs. Kay Brags-A!bert
Geddes. Lucia H. smith-Paul H.
Belle Haven: March a. Mr.. and
Mrs. W. A. Weiss. March IL Mrs.
Frances Banks-MTs. Frances Spc den.
Chess: Matt z. Sheedy- Ralph s.
Turof. Henry Rau-Miller Roberts.
Cheveriy: Dale Frese-Don Cop
Chevy Chase. Mrs. LYDIA Davis
d. Meade PEBBLES. IT,; comdr. and
CHEVY Chass juniors: Mr. and
Mrs. Allen Eddy. Ricardo Elbo-
Robert McCullousn
CIub %: Mrs. Evelyn Bradley
TeaerSI: Mrs. Jean Ellis-Lloyd
schermerhorn. Mrs. Dixie Bortz-
Federal Power Commission: Nancy
Furlow-Mrs. Earl L. Phillips. Mr..
and Mrs. David Spanier.
Go1en: March ~ william Brins7
jay tsAOSCdbEllO. Apl
Joe Mayer-Eugene B. Tryck. March
lD Mrs. II. B. Weaver Mel
Goren Besinners: Alfred Fish
grund. Walter Spuhler, J. r. Nesbitt-
Harold Simpson
Goren Junior Masters: Adele Brog-
hammer-Msrgaret Sugrue. Mr.. and
~t irvinr street. Esa; Mr.. and Mrs. r.
Godfrey, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Mad
Monday: Mrs. Elizabeth schwalb.
Fred Sabel, Mrs, Florence Grifiith-
Mrs. June Hodgkins.
Montgomery: Mr. and Mrs. Nor
man Gotthardt Mrs. Nancy Ashbur-
ner-Mrs. ] Fargo.
NH: Ronald Kuntzman-Sheldon
Wiener Rose Lieberman-Mrs. Norman
OniceTs' Service Club: Capt, and
Mrs. William Sander. Frances Dud-
Penthouse: ilO-game percentaEe
seriesl Helen Richards, .5g7. p
Laura. Peniand.. $40. 3--Emerson
Thomas Circle: Edward L. Allen
Alex Campbell, Mrs. Gladys Morean-
1t Kay Mowery.
Walsh: tSection Az Mrs. Lessie J.
Terry-Ralph Greene, Mrs. Eva Slater
8. Esfandiary. Section b Mrs. Cath:
crime r. Crist-Lucille Burger, David
Freedman-Alex Perrin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-22
Color Slide Sets
Contests Listed

Two competitions for max
ers of color slide sets - a
Photo Essay Contest and a
Travel Slide Contest - have
been announced by the Color
Division of the Photographic
Society Of America.
Top awards are 500 in
cash for the best Photo Es-
say. and a two-week Navajo
Land Tour for the Travel
Slide winner. Color Division
medals and trophies will also
be given to the regional win
ners in each classification.
Deadline for both COMPETE
tons is July /. with entry
forms due on June /. Forms
and further information can
be secured from T. c. Weth-
erby, l16 L avenue, Pitts
burgh 81, Pa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-22
by A. J. WEDDERBURN
" Contributing Writer

Contriputin9 WrtVer
MANY still photography
TINS. especially those who
sEecialize In sports and other
fefms Of fast-action photog-
rkphy. win be glad 10 learn
that the Zopmar lens win
b. available Shortly for still
cameras.
Zoom-type lenses, as most
camera enthusiasts know. al
low speedy and effortless
changing from closeup to
long distance photography
without the need 70 SHIFT from
one lens to another or from
one camera position to an
other.
The Zoomar lens has been
in use for q number Of years
in cinematography and most
of us are well acquainted
with the effect via the neigh
borhood movie house and the
TV. This radically different
lens was designed by r. q.
Back Of Long Island. N. Y.
The model that viii soon
be on the market for still
cameras is manufactured by
the West German firm Of
Highlander A. G.. noted since
iS40 as q maker Of cameras
and lenses.
The new Highlander
Zoomar. as 1t Is named. can
shift instantly in focal length
from wide angle to up to an
82-mm. telephoto view. all by
simply manually sliding q COLI
lar on the lens-mount back
wards or forwards.
Once in focus the . image
remains in sharp focus
Throughout all the changes in
the image sizes.
Imagine yourself in the
grandstand at o baseball game
with an ordinary camera
lens combination. Your nor
NAL lens would give you q
good overall view Of the
playing field. Now. II you
wanted q closeup Of the
pitcher you would have to
stop and change over to a
telephoto lens to get this shot.
Or you would have tc move
UP within q few feet o. the
subject--not possible under
the circumstances. But with
the still-camera Zoomsr lens
you would simply convert
your shooting field to the
desired image size by a simple
hand operation and your
closeup shot would be right
there at your camera.
On the other hand you
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-22
Weeeee Book
ExpIoins His
Methods

Determined to make Of
photography q means to un-
usual illustrations-as OPP
posed to mirroring life with
out deviation---Arthur Fellig
or, better known to the
newspaper fraternity. Vice.
gee, has produced a book
that gives the how-to for all
his bizarre techniques.
"Weegee's Creative CAM
era" ($4.95). published by
Hanover House, Garden City.
New York. gets a big assist
in text from Roy Aid. Fellows
of the trade called him Vice.
gee because. like the ouja
board. he seemed to have an
uncanny sixth sense. a div
ination that brought him
first to the scene Of dra-
matte events.
Weegee says Of his career:
ITO me, photography it
self Is an Illusion. Steiglitz,
one of the greatest photog-
raphers, once told me about
taking pictures, Something
happens; it's a fieeting part
Of a second. It's up to the
photographer to capture that
on film. Because, once it's
gone. It's like a dying day. It
will never come back.
Many photographers style
themselves 'purists.' I think
that 'traditionalists' would
be q better term. Every eff
fort at a device is to them
a trick or a gimmick. They
are afraid Of gimmicks. / do
not have this fear. The real
inspiration is the idea. the
imagination. Whatever stim-
ulates the imagination / con-
sider a healthy sign. Some
times the first step to express
such imagination Is a trick or
a gimmick. Call it the ex-
ploration Of strange phe-
nomena."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-22
U. S. Currency-l2
National currency notes OF

National currency notes Of
the third charter period are
all of the 1902 series. There
are three different types.
Type has a blue seal on
the diverse, and the dates
l902-l902 on the reverse.
Type II has a red seal and
does not have the dates. Type
III has a blue seal, and does
not have the dates.
The phrase Secured by
United States Bonds or other
Securities" appears on the
diverse of all of the third
charter notes.
The Act of May 80, 1908,
provided for the organization
of National Currency Associ-
ations. and also authorized a
$4,000 note, which was never
issued. National Bank notes
aft@ the first charter period
do not come in denomina-
tions higher than 500.
With the start of the 1902
series, 1866 banks were 'au-
thorized to issue National
Bank notes. The high point
in the circulation of these
notes was reached in 1884,
when more than $941 million
was reported outstanding. On
July %, 1882, an act was
passed that authorized the
expiration, on July %, 1885.
of the circulation privileges
conferred on United States
Bonds, BY August 81. l948, the
total of National Bank Notes
outstanding had dropped to
$97,862,311.
The main diverse and re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-22
BY MARGARET L. FISHER
Contrihuttnr vriter

Next Thursday night at the
Sheraton Park Hotel. the
four teams which recently
qualified in the board-a-
m a tic h preliminaries will
compete in the fifst Of three
round-robin matches to de-
eide the Washington Bridge
League team championship.
international m a tch point
scoring viii be used. The line
up:
Hermann s. Kaplan =
Hoadley Farwell Free
man Stakgold VS.. Fisher /.
E. Allen : M. Roberts Rau
H. Allen.
Tessmer Banner Rude
Upset c. Stidham A.
Stidham VS.. Boschan We
DER Murray Reynolds
Short = L. G. Tubbs.
While the team champion
ship is in progress next
Thursday. other WBL play
ers will compete in a bonus
master point pair contest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-22
Slides Available
On Greeting Cords

Camera clubs and photo
graphic instructors can write
to the Audio- Visual Service
Of Eastman Kodak Co.,
Rochester 4. N. Y. for the
loan Of 100 slides that tell
the story of making photo
greeting cards.
Another l00-slide set is en-
titled Adventures in Out
door Color Slides"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-22
CAMERA
CALENDAR

NHE PHOTO ESSAY WORKSHOP,
ii16fon Council OF Camera Clubs. viii
Tr&t : 7.39 IN. "wednesday. in the
oehmunity Roem. 1873 L street
NJ n e program viii feature.
color Slide Tttling" ~ a Blai,
Ssss . b olsSs S. BY ssnar 9. r. r
Afiantic," slide essay made around
iam OF the washington Hospital
and sanitarium Camera Club. Ia
k0sna Park, Md. Mr.. Cullum, stu
dfbt Of the Workshop. has q
t4ped narration and musical BACK"
gtnpnd accompanying his eFsay.
OLD DOMINION CAMERA CLUB,
Tuesday. 313 North Glebe road. Ar
hngton; 8 pm. Black and white
By members r. WI Mar Pc S sHsiaass6.
Gbecial showing Of PISA nature d.
Vision color slides. Visitors cordially
invited.
4 UsDA PHOTOGRAPHIC ROUND.
sSouth Agriculture Building: ak.
NProblems and Practices o. Film
developers and Combinations Of De-
Nelopers." by SIC Herbert p, Nutter;
niembers TO bring In black and white
4fipts for ANALYSIS and discussion.
CHERRY BLOSSOM FESTIVAL
E0L0R FHOTO CONTEST, April 1
through May 10 Entry blanks from
camera, drug and department stores
within 200-mile radius of District.
sRfi2es TO include two round trips
FiA Lufthansa German Airliner TO
Tour German cities and Paris Also,
~ S469 Lieca ma camera 18th so
nm. lens, q Kodak Refine and a
HdHeiflex Other prizes include
Gnntaflex /, VoigtiPn6er and an
A1FA Sellette camera.
( ~pHoToGRAPHs OF OREGON, Ii
tbfary Of CONGRESS, mmemorating
The Tooth anniversary Of Slate
heod, with early documents and
xksrts. Through Mag 81.
MILITARY DISTRICT OF WASH
'ANGTON photography contest re-
ants. photos on display at the Fort
tfeNair Post Library: First, black
Ind white. Pfc. Sebastian A, Paris.
HEADQUARTERS Company, Fort McNair.
.tSiesta'; first, color. Seret. Robert
~. Gill, USARU. room los, Tempo
20. Pick and Shovel Gang" Second
aRnd third honors included Specialist
&C Richard Kent Hardy. Fort Myer;
Pfc. Wayne Alan Kolar. Fort Lee,
tnd Pfc. c. z. Nessle. Fort Belvoir.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-22

A week earlier. on May 4,
a 120-pruta stamp will be re-
leased to mark the 50th an
niversary of Tel Aviv, the
modern port on the Mediter-
ranean which has become Is
rael's economic and CONNER
cial center.
URUGUAY Two poster
like modernistic designs were
used for a tourist set Of five
air mail stamps issued March
9 to, mark the 50th ami
versary Of Punta del Este, an
Atlantic beach resort.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-22
Master Point
Bridge Results

arlington: Jonathan Rintels-
insin2 Siesmann. Major and Mrs.
MMiInam Iumpkin. Mrs. Beverly
Torre. Charles Richter. Mrs. Mia
Ialooft-Cmdr Ed Bambere.
Chess: Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph 8.
wick Mrs Howard @. Camp
oell-Mrs, Florence Millspaugh. Mr..
ana Mrs. louis W. Sornson.
Congressional Secretaries: | -
Mobley, Eunice Carle-Felen Gold
smith IL. @, Ruhmann- Walter
y, Plttman. Abbie Hauck Jessie
Euclid: Mrs. Margaret L. Fish.
er-Edward L. Allen, Sumner Bliley-
Gene Whitehead 2-Theo prineos-
Alex Campbell Mrs. Jack Cole -Heber
B Osborne, IT.
Falls Church: Mrs. Martin J.
Costello.Mrs. Beverly Torrey, Frances
Walkinshaw.J ooyce Ssger. Paul
Robb. Lucia Smith. Mrs Kay Han
nah-Mrs. Jean Gold
Goren: Mrs Irene WHITEHALL
Frank Holtzman, 8. Lipnick- Ronnie
Lametrt. Mrs. Ingrid Boehler-
James sourilas, Mrs. Hazel Loftin-
Mrs. Rose Robins
PIayfair: .l-Col. and Mrs. Roger
B. Payne. Mrs. Martha Hiett-Ervin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-22
Roth Add Another
National Title

Alvin Roth. Washington's
top-ranked bridge expert, has
won another national title.
Last Tuesday in Seattle.
Wash. he and Mrs. Mary
jane Farrell of Los Angeles,
led a record field Of 252 pairs
over three sessions Of play to
win the mixed pair title.
This was the first major
event Of the week-long Spring
National Championships,
sponsored annually by the
American Contract Bridge
League.
The champs scored 497
match joints to finish 24la
points ahead Of the runners
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-22

by a wide margin in the bal
loting was the Gardening
stamp, which was also voted
the least necessary. Thirty
five per cent of the voters
called it the worst design,
compared with IS per cent
for the Journalism stamp
and l6 per cent for the ICY
issue. Thirty-seven per cent
called it the least necessary,
with 80 per cent listing the
Gunston Hall commemora-
tive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-22
Coin Collecting
For Beginners

How to Build a Coin Col
lection" by Fred Reinfeld
(Sterling; $500. is just what
the title indicates. a general
survey for the beginner, COW
ering foreign as well as United
States coins.
Particularly fine are the
photographs, many Of them
enlarged, which explain far
more clearly than words what
is meant by the various terms
describing the condition of
coins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-22

withdraw the coin. Treasury
officials say. VA
Although the original de-
sign photograph with news
stories on the new cent clear
ly indicated the small 20"
and a similar inscription has
appeared on the half dollar
ever since 1916. there have
been repeated rumors about
the coin.
They're just not SO. says
the Treasury, and the new
cent probably will be with us
for a long time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-22
AROUND THE BRIDGE TABLE
Team Round Robin
To Use IMP Scorinq

up, Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Mathe
Of Los Angeles. A number of
years ago Mrs. Farrell. the
former Mrs. Arnold Kauder,
launched her successful bridge
career here, in Washington
where she resided.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-22

lantic Treaty Organization.
Washington Is, D. c.
April 6-4-cent Arctic Ex-
plorations. Cresson. Pa.
y Il Il +
Catalogues by Countries
For many years collectors.
particularly those concen-
trating on a few countries,
have complained about the
high cost of worldwide cat
alogues. Now Jacques Minkus
has done something about it.
Minkus Publications has
just released the first four of
a series of catalogues by
countries, selected to cover
some Of the most popular
collecting fields and to pro-
vide inexpensive reference
works for users of the new
Minkus country and area
albums.
All four include complete
listings from the 1859 New
Worldwide Catalog. Aus
tria, Bosnia and Switzerland
are grouped in the first, all
Of the Near East is included
with Israel in the second, the
Germanic countries make up
the third and British Amer
lea and British Europe the
fourth.
Prices are 81 each for
Austria Switzerland and the
Near East, and $3.50 for the
German area and British
books.
+ \ Il 4
Italian Philatelist
The first of a series of ar
ticles by Peter A. S. Smith
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-22
STAMP CLUB
MEETINGS
MONDAY

MONOAA
Alexandria MT. Vernon
Stamp Club. 8 pm. Belle
View School, 40 Fort Hunt
road New Alexandria, Va.
Informal meeting.
Hyattsville Stamp Club
(seniors), 8 pm. County
Service Building. Hyattsville.
Md.
WEDNESDAY
Washington Philatelic So
ciety, 8 pm, Arts Club, 20l7
/ street NV. Religion on
Stamps" talk by Glenn d.
Everett.
Woodbridge Stamp Club,
1880 pm, Woodbridge Library,
Eighteenth street and Rhode
Island avenue NE.
THURSDAY
Silver Spring Philatelic
Society, 8 pm, County Build
ing, Georgia avenue and
Colesville road, Silver Spring,
Md. post ONCE Department
Night" with Franklin r.
Bruins, director Of the Divi-
sion of Philately, and STAN
ley Hodziewich, curator Of
the Philatelic Exhibition
Room.