davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman., 1961-07-15

Saturday nights the pre-show event
will be . chariot race with Montana
teams and drivers competing.
A major change in the night show
program this year is that there viii
be no dance chorus-nothing to inter-
rupt the fast-paced sequence Of the IL
top acts (instead of the z or OF pre-
vious years. that feature lots Of COM
edy. Tops among these top acts are
two stars from the Lawrence WeIk
show, Joan Castle, the terror on the
honky tonk piano. and handsome Larry
Dean, baritone solOist.
AL this is just 2 suggestion Of the
caliber Of activities and entertainment
that vii be ours to see and enjoy at
the Montana and Northern Wyoming
fairs this year Wen be meeting each
other at half dozen Of them, at least.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1961-07-15

Growers Association and the Montana
Swine Growers Association.
DR.. Frank Spear OF Ames, Iowa, who
viii Judge the swine show, will also
conduct meeting after he has COM
pleted bis judging. He will discuss
grades, quality. and problems OF swine
production.
And the ladies are taking an active
role in the livestock features. The
Montana Angus Auxiliary viii hold q
prime rib luncheon at the fairgrounds
at 1:3O Wednesday, Aug. 2. following
the morning judging of Angus cattle.
And the Montana Swine Growers Aux
iliary will have pork promotion dis
Montana farmer-stockman., 1961-07-15

play at the fair, featuring cookery and
recipes utilizing pork and pork prod
ucts.
More Night Show
The night show? It's different, It's
bigger, it's better, there's more Of it.
For the first time in the history Of
State fair. the night show will open
Sunday night, July 30 and run six
nights-that's through Friday night,
with the rodeo finals on Saturday night.
Before the night show on Sunday.
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday
nights an auto thrill show OF speed
and death-defying acts viii be pre-
sented by the Atterberry Thrill Show
Enterprises. On Thursday. Friday and
Montana farmer-stockman., 1961-07-15

On Thursday, Friday and Saturda,
nights, Aug. 10, II and z. little Cinny
Thu, her two dainty little pigtailed sis
ters and her bright-eyed brother vii
be the special attractions. Another
especially dramatic feature win b
two chariot teams from the famous
picture, ben Hur, = which will perform
and race Aug. ., 10, IL and II.
And, of course, there'n be horse
racing and rodeo events every after
noon.
State Fair
And, OF course, there'l1 be horse rae
ing and rodeo events every afternoon,
too. at State Fair, Great Falls, July
81 through Aug. 5.
We say ''of course because these
events are scheduled every year but
there's nothing merely 'of coursish"
about the events themselves. For in
stance, the rodeo this year is put on by
Butler Bros. of Oklahoma, rated the
biggest rodeo producers In America.
They provided most OF the stock for
the National Finals at Dallas and for
the Western National at Denver.
But agriculture and livestock shows
are the heart Of State Fair, too.
A feature innovation in the Agricul-
ture Building, started two years ago,
was the glassed in community booths.
a community Future Farmers Of Amer
lea Chapter is in charge Of each booth
and prepares cycIorama dramatizing
the major agricultural product of the
community. Last year there were Il
such booths This year there viii be
q or p. Here is a List of the COM
munities that viii be represented and
the products that each will feature:
Featured Products
Manhattan, bees and honey; Poison,
certified seed potatoes: Augusta, lone
of Montana's Fairgrounds: KalispeII,
swine production; Dillon, range man
agement; Bigfork. cherries; Choteau.
beef; Joliet, sugar beets; Belt, wheat;
White Sulphur Springs, lumber.
Conrad. barley: Sinns. sheep; Hob
son, purebred cattle; Bozeman, farm
youth; Cascade. feeding; Fairfield,
dairying; Fort Benton, wheat; Harlem,
irrigation: Red Lodge, peas; Chinook.
feeding, and Hardin, irrigation and Yel-
0wtail DAM
Livestock shows at State Fair are
always big. with top breeders in the
Northwest in competition for the
purses, which this year total $12,s65
or beef cattle. 1854 for dairy cattle. |
z, ,752 for swine.
Carcass Displays
But the purpose of livestock is meat
This end product viii be given full
recognition for the first time this year
n new meat carcass display and a
neat cutting demonstration each day.
Cooperating in presenting this new fea-
ure are the National Livestock and
feat Board, the Montana Stockgrow-
RS Association, the Montana Wool
Montana farmer-stockman., 1961-07-15
Butler has the Iowest-cost
safe storage and drying systems

Wet corn storage? In-bin drying and storage?
Batch drying? Whichever way you're plan
ming to handle your crop, Butler can help you
solve your grain storage problems quickly and
easily Why? Because Butler, leading manu-
facturer OF all three types OF grain handling
systems has no axe to grind for any one
system. Butler can help you pick whichever
system best fits your needs.
Need storage as well as drying facilities?
Then the Butler Stor-N-Dry system the
safe, proven way to dry small grains and
shelled corn il just what you need Have
adequate storage but want really big
Montana farmer-stockman., 1961-07-15

BUTLER MANUFACTURING COMPANY
Manufacturers Of Equipment for Farming Transportation Buk
Storage Outdoor Advertising Metal Buildings Plastic Parcels
Contract Manufacturing
Factories NJ Kansas CITY, Missouri Minneapolis Minnesota
Galesburg Illinois Richmond, caifornla Birmingham Aabaa
Aoustsa, Tsxas suragtons ontarIo. Canada
Montana farmer-stockman., 1961-07-15

capacity, high-speed system SO you can ham
die custom work ON the side? "A Butler Batch
Drying center might be the right answer. Or,
do you want 10 store wet shelled corn for your
feeding operation? Then the new Butler Stor-
Tite tank-safe oxygen-free storage at new
low price-is what you want
Whichever system you choose, you can buy
with confidence because each system = backed
by Buffers years of experience I'm grain dry
ing, handling and storage. And each system
i economically ss-produced by Butler to
provide you with the safest storage possible
at the lowest possible price
Montana farmer-stockman., 1961-07-15
Heart OF the Fairs

Continued from page u
Montana farmer-stockman., 1961-07-15

July IS. l0sl-ll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-02-26
Shelton Lecture
To Discuss Color

How to make outstanding
color slides and motion pic
lures viii be discussed by A.
c. Shelton. professional color
photographer, ct jefferson
Auditorium Of the South
Agriculture Building Wednes-
day at 8 pm. He will divide
his illustrated program into
two parts, How to Create
Beautiful Landscapes With
Anscochrome," and "See
America With Anscochrome
Movies"
The program will be spon-
sored jointly by the Greater
Washington Council Of Cam
era Clubs and the USDA
Photographic Roundtable.
The public is invited.
Through color slides, Mr..
Shelton win show how one
selects scene, builds compo-
sition. balances one part
against another, and COM
bines light, shade, color and
contrast.
In motion pictures. he will
explain techniQues in simple
terms.
Mr.. Shelton is one Of the
best known photographer
lecturers. He Is Q former
member Of the Ansco staff.
has travelled extensively. >and
is sponsored by the Ansco
Camera Club Services.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-02-26
NUNISNATIC
NOTES
Washington Coins

Sometimes the question is
asked. why didn't George
Washington appear on any
regular United States coins
until 1892"
The answer Is simple
enough. He wouldn't allow
it while he was alive. He
thought that the portrait Of
Q living person on a coin
would make it appear that
the United States was q mon-
archy. since kings have tradi-
tionally placed their like
nesses on their coins. And
the use of q symbolic figure
Of Liberty on our earliest
coins set q pattern which
continued for many years.
Washington's views on the
matter didn't have much in
fluence on makers OF private
tokens. and between 1888 and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-02-26

1795 about Is of them were
issued with Washington por-
traits, mostly In England.
Some were made because
Washington had many adj
mirers in England. others by
firms hoping to get contracts
to furnish coins for the new
United States Government.
A number Of the designs
and devices on the WASH
ington tokens, such as the
stars and the eagle and
shield, were later used on
United States coins. One
piece, the Washington Unity
cent of 1888, is famous as
the first coin to bear the
word cent"
The Washington quarter Of
1892 was originally intended
to commemorate the 200th
anniversary Of Washington's
birth, but 1t proved so pop
ular that it was continued.
after the lapse Of q year. as
the regular design for the
denomination.
B. M. DOUGLAS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-02-26

Arthur Meighen, Prime
Minister Of Canada in
1920 and again in 1926,
will be hOnOred ON this
scent blue addition to
the Prime Ministers series
to be issued April 10.
Twelve flower stamps are to
be issued this year, one each
month.
The multicolor photogra.
vure stamps are being print
ed by the japanese govern
ment printing bureau.
GREENLAND - A 35-ore
regular stamp featuring an
Eskimo drum dance, per-
formed by . medicine man to
drive off evil spirits. will be
issued March 16.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-02-26
Cumeru Lecture
To Be Presented
Twice in Area

For its final Photographic
lecture Of the season, the
Greater washington Coun-
Gil Of Camera Clubs win
present Henry c. Miner,
APSA, ARPS. in two appear
anceS this week. the topic,
fundamentals Of Compost
ton"
Mr.. Miner win give his
color slide program ct Wood
ward & Lothrop's audito-
rum in Chevy Chase FRI
day at 9 pm. Saturday
night at the same time he
will speak in the General
Conferences Auditorium, 6e4O
Eastern avenue, Takoma
Park, Md. Admission viii be
80 cents.
Mr.. Miner initiated the
councils first program in
January 1858. He is a mem
Der Of the Photographic SIS
ciety Of America and the
Royal Society of Photo
graphy. He has the rating
Of q four-star exhibitor in
color and q three-star exhi-
bitor in black-and-white.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-02-26
PHlLATELIc NEWS
PING Day Sets Limit
Of IS Stomps q Year
BY BELMONT FAIRIES
Star Stamp Editor


A commemorative stamp
program limited to Is a year
has been announced by Post
master General ]. Edward
Day.
This Is less than half the
number Of special stamps is
sued in 1860.
Mr.. Day said he will name
soon q Stamp Advisory Com
mittee consisting Of a dis
tinguished historian, a
representative Of the fine
arts, q commercial artist, q
steel engraver and three rep
resentative philatelists.
The old Stamp Advisory
Committee was made up Of
an official Of the United
States Information Agency,
three commercial artists and
three philatelists.
Mr.. Day also indicated
that he would place greater
emphasis on the use of the
professional and technical
capabilities Of the Bureau Of
Engraving and Printing.
In the last two years out
side commercial artists have
been commissioned to pre-
pare most commemorative
stamp designs.
I'VE believe the issuance
OF few er commemorative
stamps viii heighten the
value Of these special issues
both as works of art and as
symbols Of an honor paid by
this Government to mem
orable people and significant
events" Mr.. Day said. TOO
many stamps dilute the sig
nificance Of each one;. too
many stamps make impos-
sible the maintenance of
high standards of design and
production.
1T viii be our policy to
consider q commemorative
stamp as o unique honor to
be bestowed for people and
events which have the most
deep and lasting significance
to the Nation as q whole.
I'VE believe that full util-
ization Of the professional
and technical capabilities of
the Bureau Of Engraving and
Printing will enhance the
beauty of our COM
memorative issues.
I'VE are confident that q
high-caliber Citizens Stamp
Advisory Committee can as
sure q stamp program which
will be realistic without con-
straint on imaginative and
creative ideas and designs.
The philatelic program is
being co-ordinated by James
F. Kelleher. Mr.. Days special
assistant for public relations.
Franklin r. Burns, jr., Is
director Of the Division Of
Philately.
AHA
Helene Newsletter
Letter From Corfu" by
Basil Hunter, telling Of o
collectors adventures in
tracing q 1901 manuscript,
is the feature article in the
February issue Of the Hell
lene Newsletter. A sample
copy Of the mimeographed
publication for collectors of
Greece Is available on request
from the publisher, Pierson
Ostrow, p. Q. Box 81, Bur-
lington, vt.
4
New Issues
JAPAN - Plum blossoms
are pictured on the second
Of Japan's flower series, to
be issued Tuesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-02-26
CAMERA ANcLEs
Diversity Afforded
BY Modern Colneros

IN q fine camera, they may
be made up of several blades
Of fine steel, worked by q
series Of gears as you find
IN q good watch.
The high quality lenses
and lens mounts found in
the better models Of both of
these camera types permit
really closeup pictures, some
Of them as close as 2 feet
without an accessory lens or
attachment.
Miniature Features
Distinguishing characteris-
tics Of the miniature camera
are the eye-level wiewfinder.
compactness. and ease Of
handing. It takes its name
from the small S5-mm film
for which it was designed.
1t uses film cartridges with
either 20 or SO exposures on
q roll.
The reflex cameras trade
mark is its viewfinder. The
picture subject is always seen
full size on q ground glass.
Thus the photographer al
ways knows exactly what will
be in the picture.
There are both single and
twin lens reflex cameras. The
single lens is sometimes
classed as a miniature CAM
era because it uses 35-mm
and is smaller than the twin
lens reflex which makes
2Ax2A pictures from q IL
exposure roll. The twin lens
camera has one lens for view
ing, one for taking the pic
ture. It's all done with mir
rors. But regardless Of the
technique used, it all adds UP
to q good camera that's sim
pie to handle and easy to use.
The automatic or electric
eye types operate on the very
same principle as any other
camera. The single major
difference is that they EN-
ploy q small, efficient photo
cell which generates enough
energy to make the lens and
shutter settings for you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-02-26
STAMP CLUB
MEETINGS
MONDAY

Hyattsville Stamp Club
(seniors), s pm, County
Service Building, HyattSville,
Md.
Washington Military Phil
atelic Association, 1880 pm,
Building SIT next to Base
Operations). Boiling Air Force
Base.
WEDNESDAY
Collectors Club Of Wash
ington, Q pm, Odd Fellows
Temple. 419 Seventh street
NV.
Arlington Stamp Club, 8
pm, County Recreation
Center, 440 North George
Mason drive, Arlington, Va.
Photography and Philately,"
talk by 1t. Col. James T.
De Voss.
FRIDAY
Dominion Hills Stamp Club
(juniors). 4:30 PM. home of
Col. L. A. Brown, 5000 Wilson
boulevard, Arlington, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-02-26
CAMERA
CALENDAR

BETHEsDA-cHEvY chase CAM.
ERA CLUB, Tuesday. 3 pm. 6.16
wisconsin avenue. Bethesda, Nd.
Competition in black and white
prints.
COLOR PHOTOGRAPHY LEG.
TURE BY A. c. Shelton, Wednesday,
8 pm, jefferson Auditorium, South
Building. Department Of Agriculture.
BROOKLAND BAPTIST CHURCH
CAMERA CLUB, Thursday. 8 pm.
sixteenth and Monroe streets NE.
Iraveiogue BY. DR.. Henry L. Darner,
Bavaria and the Tyrol." Public
invited.
LECTURES BY HENRY C. MINER.
Friday, Pm. Woodies' Chevy
Chase Auditorium. and Saturday. 8
pm, General Conference Auditorium.
$40 Eastern avenue, Tak0ma Park,
Nd Public invited 900 cents adj
mission. Sponsored BY the Greater
washington Council Of Camera Clubs.
UsDA PHOTOGRAPMIc ROUND
TABLE,, Friday. 8 PM, Room 1909
South Agriculture Building. Illus
trated program By Paul Enrich,
Beauty Surrounds U.s."
PHOTOGRAPHIC EXHIBIT. invi-
rational. works by Eleanor Parke
Gusts. Ollie Fife, Byron Hale and
Martin II. Miller. currently through
March Is. at Potters House, 1886
Columbia road NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-02-26
Reuctivution
OF NAPEX
Set Nor. %

{! National Philatelic ExiIibi-
tions Of Washington, Inc. will
be reactivated next month to
sponsor q major national
stamp show here IN 1868.
The NAPEx meeting. at
which q new nIne-member
board Of trustees win be
elected, win be held at 9 PM,
Wednesday, March 90, In the
Club Room of the Shorehara
Hotel.
All stamp clubs in the
Washington Maryland Vir-
GINA area have been invited
to designate two members as
official representatives. and
any interested collector win
be welcome as an Individual.
NAPEX was organized in
1913 and staged q successful
national philatelic exhibition
here In 1850. Washingtoi1's
last major show was the
Golden jubilee Exhibition Of
the Washington Philatelic
Society In 1855.
The 1868 exhibition, to, be
held September 1892 at the
Shorehan. promises to at
tract conventions of nearly
all Of the big national organ
izations, including both the
American Philatelic Society
and the Society Of Philatelic
Americans,
Acting NAPEX officers,
until the March 20 reorgani.
zation. are three members Of
the old board, 1t. Col. James
T. DeVoss, chairman; Samuel
M. Burgess II, secretary, and
Mrs. Grace L. MacKnight,
treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-02-26
cAMERA ANcLEs
~ WEDDERRURN
l-A..a.il..,ai,... alr..lln..

oensribntins Writer
Cameras are basicaily all
alike. To understand how
th.v ace, Is !. $1,000,
~ = a.sese.aAy
20 unaezstand nov tney
havs c.,ts,,, ts..,,rss s
common.
rsg,,t i s,,s g,.sot .,.s,,t,.l
~ RaOsosApny. ~ acsl0h
on INN produces the picture
image. The cameras role Is
tflat O protecting the iignt-
sensitive film from unwanted
llsnt, ana allowing 2 con-
troneQ amount 81 light %
reacn u when 9 picture Is
desired.
An cameras are light
tight boxes, with an opening
for light to enter (the aper-
ture), q lens. q shutter and
9 viewer. The differ ences
among cameras lie in the
addition of other features.
-.
SnusseEs anu LENSES
The greatest differences lie
in the shutters and the
lenses. These are light-con-
trolling devices. They operate
much like the human eye.
The lens collects the light
rays from the subject and
forms the image on the SEN
sitive surface (film) behind
it. The shutter is like the
eyelid, remaining closed until
opened to permit the lens to
"see." All lenses and shutters
hut tha s. ,r. ,-5;ds,v - !, tna;,.
ability to do so.
In box cameras the aper-
ture Is fixed; the lens and
shutter are preset to produce
excellent pictures under good
lighting conditions
Today's box cameras are
well designed and the films
which have been introduced
IN recent years have added
greatly to their. versatility.
The faster black-and-white
films can be used to make
up for poor light. The fixed
aperture, lens and shutter
are characteristic Of the box
camera, while miniature and
reflex types have adjustable
features.
Observation-Disclosures,
NANCE IAN NC DrOAaeneo
Adjustable lenses and shu-
ter speeds are desirable in
that they broaden the range
Of picture-taking. They can
be set for varying light con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-02-26
STAMPS AND COINS
Direct from ENGLAND!

Famous '.Expors Parcei'' includes scarce Old
Classics, modern Pictorials. Regionals. Elec.
ttonic tssuesl You set: Great Britain 1854
QUEEN VICTORIA; w. Australia 81 VI. old
"SWAN'; So yr. old QUEENSLAND: unusual
fegionals for ULSTER, SCOTLAND; 0HANA
INDEPENDENCE; First Electronic Stamps
: with graphite on back; mint Queen q Sui.
diLBERTs, NAURu, TRISTAN, AscEN.
SION, MALACCA. Many others. Total lis
different. Regularly sl.6s - bargain export
price 2lt % Introduce overseas approvals.
IMPORT DIRECT SAVE 2o.s0es. Buy
direct where dealers buy Exciting offers.
low prices, yours from London the easy
SEND ave On UNUSED U.S.. STAMPS
mo COiNS). Ask for Lot I'll
BROADWAY APPROvALs LTD.
50 Denmark NIL, London Sc. 5, Enslond
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-02-26

The new denomination will
provide q pictorial which
tourists can use on post
cards. The design by Jens
Rosing, q Greenland artist,
was engraved by Bent Jacob
son Of Denmark.
NDS NEW
GUINEA-Two special stamps
viii be issued April S for the
opening of the New Guinea
Council, an elected advisory
body Of Papuan natives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-02-26
OUtFtN DVIBItt UFIU DUIU
COIN SHOP
B. M. DOUGLAS

Sic "ouaatity. pIus. Quality csllssslsa
Giant lot that will pack your album
includes fascinating quality setsEpO.
LAND : Spectacular Noon Rockets.
MALAqASY-Ne1D Republic, MACAO
MudoHnas. oUEMOY, PARAGUAY
1860 OlNmpics. FREAK-SE-TEN.
ANTS 80 double stamps. ANTARC-
TICA : South Pole stamps from
countries. MONACO : Want diamond
shape. FIRST ELkCTRQNIC STAMP
with graphite on backi Dogens Of
other fascinating items.
CIVIL WAR CENTENARY 1881.
IGl 1851. Every stamp issued By
- the. Confederacy. IL fabulous
authentie-looking fAesimiles.
Total $50 all different. Guarantees
C9talog Value ct least 94.05. ALL
YOURS FOR 25t TO introduce ZEN.
THIS Anything You Want" Bar.
gain Approvals. MONEY BACK
fSIfs hSsfTthY STAMP WORTH ~
II you act now, plus Midget Eneyclos
pediA Of Stamps.
END Use TO-DAY. ASK FOR lot KS
ZENITH co., 81 WilIeyghby 81.
Breoklyn !, N. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-02-26
STAMPS AND COINS

COLLECTION WORLD AIR MAIL
$1.650. Excellent condition,
mint and used. AP. 7-8201.
STANAPS-cOlNS
Hundreds Of books for your examina-
tion. Stamps arranged by country,
coins BY denomination. Hours: Monday
thru Friday, $50 to, $50; Saturday,
1880 to 400. Always in the market for
fine stamps and coins.
JACK o. KING
15ls Eye 81. NV. ME. 0-4321
Washington 9, d. G.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-02-26

A design showing the
Council Building at Hollan-
dia will be used for both
values, q 25-cents blush
green and a 30-cents wine
red, to be printed by En-
schede of HARLEM.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-02-26
STAMPS AND COINS
WEEKS STAMP sHOP

Daily STAMP Auctions
:Ie..o TRANSPoRTATION BLDG.
NEPAL-lOO diff, SIO.75. rs diff.
S4.75, A. v. GALCIUS, RIM. 207. Wood.
ward Bldg. 18th & X NV. NE. S-0393.
p. G. STAMP & COIN SHOP
52l3 Baltimore Ave, HyattsvilIe
New Issue and approval Service Free
Specializing q. s .-Foreign Sets. P.D,C. s.
New Issue and Approval Service. Free
parking IN rear. Hrs: IL to 8 pm.
TREASURE CHEST FOREIGN sTAMPSI
&c each Commemorative High De-
nominationsi Pictorialsl Old and New
lssuesi Choose from 10000 bargains!
We mail huge selection to your home.
Examine Ss them At yycur Seonvssniencss
Tor for those YOU keepl save money! Send
now for Jumbo package on free. exam
nation. ABC Stamps, Dept. A-1765,
Box $40, san francisco, Calf.
SCOTTs-Italy '61 supplements now
in stock. JOHN ARNOSTI, 008 14th
st. NV. d. 7-5130.
PETEK'S STAMP STORE
STAMP AUCTIONS DAILY
WE BUY - WE SELL
WE CAN SERVE YOU
1880, Grandview Ave-, Wheaton, Nd.
TWELVE TRIANGLE STAMPS including
mint New Zealand Of Princess Elizabeth
and Princess Margaret. 25c with
approvals. j. r. Sullivan Stamp Co.,
Box Sal. Santa Clara, California.
STAMPS BOUGHT AND SOLD
Coin Books Also in Stock
SHEPHERDS, 1908 PA. AVE. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-02-26

TO COMPLETE THE THEME
TA6lL SOUVENIR SEET-sued by Israel in 1857. This
toctve miniature Sheet composed Of triangular somps Of diff
eren Denominations lectures the signs Of the Zoo oson
omer's Wheel
Mint --------------7Se Frst-Doy cover------I.7y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-02-26

Complete Israel Collections Available
All the mint singles issued since the erection of this stote
in l94s up to the Iotest ISSUE Album In eoId-somped
Same collection above less the e4s regular and postooe
due issues. Album included
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-02-26
Recent Commemorative
Israel Honors Henrietta Sold
Founder of Hadassah

To reach her ooos Of better education for the children Of
America and soel and better heolh through medcoIeors
centers in Isroel Henrietta Sold organized Hodooh the
Wcmens Zionist Organization 1912 Issued in conjunction
commemorative celebrating the 18th Zionist Congress-