davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1962-04-18
Know Your Montana
Army National Guard

In Montana, the strength of the
Army National Guard is slightly
over 2400 officers and men. These
men are serving 80 Federally rec
ognized Army units located in 26
Montana Communities.
The bulk strength of the Mon
tana National Guard lies in the 81
units of the 163rd Armored Cav
airy Regiment. At the present
time more than 1900 officers and
meu are performing service in
this famous World War / and
World War III fighting unit. The
remaining Army National Guard
Strength is assigned to the 154th
Field Artillery Group and State
Headquarters and special troop
units.
You car aid your local Montana
National Guard unit materially by
supporting its activities and TAX
ing an interest in its training.
Every Montana National Guard
unit not only deserves, but needs
your support. Check with your
local unit, Trip. B 163d AC, and
offer your support.
The Sidney herald., 1962-04-18
RICHEY AREA NEWS

meeting. HoStesses for the supper
we're Mrs. Ralph GRADER, Mrs.
ChaS. Keeland, Mrs. Robert Egge-
brecht and Mrs. Verne Stoker.
Coffee and birthday cake baked
by Mrs. Harold Morgan, was serv-
ed in the Home &c room at Richey
High School on Thursday after
school honoring Mrs. Dorothy Col
ter on her birthday. The members
of the faculty were guests.
Rev. and Mrs. Mathison left for
Anacortis, Wn., after services on
Sunday, called there by the death
of Mrs. MathiSon's father.
Seven Last Words" was the
title Of the Cantata which was
presented on Sunday evening al
the Lutheran church by the Lu-
theran church choir. On Sunday
the choir presented this cantata
at the Richland Homes.
Mrs. Henry Deckert, Mrs. Hard
wick Schwartz, Mrs. Erhart Sen
ner and Mrs. Charles Senner left
Sunday morning for Parker. S. d.
to attend the funeral Of John
GRADER, a brother-in-law of the
three former ladies.
The Sidney herald., 1962-04-18
Lambert News

Mrs. Perish Carter is hospitalized
this week in Sidney for major
surgery.
MIR. and Mrs. George Lake and
daughter are home for several
weeks as George is on furlough.
He has reenliSted in the Service
of Uncle Sam.
Alan Burgess from Billings
spent the week end at Lambert.
The Jimmie Viaras we're Sun
day dinner guests of the Paul
Finks.
The Alva Mascheras and Mr..
and Mrs. Elmer Christensen Wis
tied at the Perish Carriers Sun
day afternoon.
The Rev. Oliver and Gene Carl
sou and family from Minneapolis
are spending the week at the o.
S. Kvaalen home.
MIR. and Mrs. Jimmie Mullin
were at Beach, North Dakota Sun
day to visit the Robert FetSch's.
MIR. and Mrs. Byan KoSkiniemi
drove to Gackle, North Dakota
Friday after school to get their
| children.
MIR. r. d. Kenny attended a
Ceramics convention in LewiStown
Saturday.
MIR. and Mrs. Raymond Walilla
from Billings, brother of Mrs.
Hyem visited the Roger Hyems on
] Saturday.
The Sidney herald., 1962-04-18

The American Legion Auxiliary
of Henry Hanson Post No. 70 held
their April meeting ca Friday the
18TH at the home Of Mrs. Anna
Eggum. There were fifteen mem
bers present and one visitor. Roll
call was answered with Eek
change of Garden Seed. Mrs.
Verne Stoker reported they had
gathered about four sacks of
clothing for "Save The Children
Federation" The letter of the
month from the District President
was read by Mrs. James Raisl. 1t
was reported the stage of the
Legion hall had been painted and
a new stage curtain will replace
the old one. Mrs. Celia Gibson
gave a report on the District meet
ing held in Baker, April LIST. Mrs.
A. c. Williams gave a lesson on
the Pan American country, Co
lumibia. which has been studied
this year. The Auxiliary will send
a box of cookies TO their adopted
boy at the State Industrial School
in Miles City. Plans were made
for the Annual Amateur Show to
be held April % at 8 .. m. The
Nominating Committee was nam
ed, Mrs. Ann Murphey, Mrs. Mar
low Eggum and Mrs. jeanne Mick
elSOn. Lunch was served by Mrs.
Anna Eggum and Mrs. William
Colbert.
The Junior Lutherans held their
meeting Thursday with ten men,
bers present. The meeting opoued
with a song, Living For Jesus, fol-
lowed by dev0tiOns by Donald
Murphy. Mrs. NARROW Eggum and
Mrs. James Christensen assisted
the Juniors with their work books.
The lesson for this meeting was
I'VE Become One The Juniors
decided to purchase a towel SCI
for the Richlsud Homes at Sidney
Games We're played during the
recreation hour. Sheila Murphy
served lunch. The next meeting
will be April 26th:
The Klatter Klub met in the
home Of Mrs. VIM. H. Miller with
three tables Of bridge in play
Those who received prizes were
Mrs. Ralph Wienke, Mrs. jim
Carey, Mrs. Vernon Culver and
Mrs. Lloyd Eggum.
Rev. and Mrs. A. Mathison at
tended Pastoral conference in Jor-
don on Friday.
Marlene PoSey and Sylvia
ZurOff students at Rocky Mountain
College at Billings arrived hons
Saturday for a ten day EaStei
recess.
Mr.. and Mrs. ChaS. KeelanC
and daughters were week emf
guests of relatives in Great Falls
The WSCS of the Methods
church met Thursday a~fternoOl
for their regular meeting. Mrs
Andy Lee was in charge of tn
program. Mrs. Vern Miller is
delegate to the State WSCS meet
The Sidney herald., 1962-04-18
MRS. JOHN WILLIAMS
RETURNS FROM HOSPITAL
IN BILLINGS

Mrs. JOHN Williams, who sus-
tanned serious injuries in a car
accident ON March 28, has return
ed from Billings, where she was
under care for 8 days at the Dea-
coneSS hospital for fusion of bones
in her right ankle.
Mrs. Williams was injured
when the car in which she was
riding with Mrs. Shannon, both
teachers at the Crane School, COL
lided with another a and went
off the road hitting a cement ir-
rigation abuttment. Mrs. Shannon
was badly shaken up and bruised
but was able to return to work
the following week.
Mrs. Williams sustained a crush
ed ankle, fractured ribs, and 9TH
er injuries She was under care
at the local hospital for two weeks
before going TO Billings for bone
ftlslonS. She will be under care
at her home here until May /,
when she will return TO Billings
for a change Of cast.
The Sidney herald., 1962-04-18
Lambert

Frank Nevins was hoSpitalized
in Billings last week for Mastoid
surgery.
Mrs. Clara ThieSsen and Alan
spent several days in Bozeman and
Billings last week. In Manhattan
Mrs. ThieSsen spoke to a Ladies'
Area meeting.
The Senior class went on their
trip to Regina leaving Friday
morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Thiesseu
and Dwight from Nampa, Idaho
are making their home for the
present at their ranch south of
town.
Michael Burton was home for
the week end from Billings where
he attends Rocky Mountain Col
lege.
The ladies of the c & M A
church met at the church Thurs
day afternoon for their April
meeting. Mrs. Walter Buxbaum
was hostess. In addition to their
missionary sewing and devotions
more books were turned in for
their Group Gold Bond project
which is almost completed.
The Allow met at the Luther
an church Thursday afternoon for
their regular meeting. Mrs. Low
ell Qualley and Mrs. MathiSon
were hoStesses. They had their
regular Bible study.
Jim Murray is back in school
on crutches after being hoSpitaliz-
ed with a broken leg.
The Sidney herald., 1962-04-18

On April 18th the VFW held
its spring meeting at Medicine
Lake. The District 5, VFW Aux
lliary elected Mrs. Harold Lorenz
of Sidney as its president for the
coming year. She will be installed
ct the department meeting to be
held at Havre in June. Mrs. Lor-
The Sidney herald., 1962-04-18

enz is a past president of the
local VIEW auxiliary.
Other Sidney auxiliary members
elected or appointed to district
offices are: treasurer, Mile john
son; secretary, Mary VoSs; asst.
secretary, Marion Dasiuger; flag
bearer, Arlene Brumfield, and
publicity chairman, Lucy Fisher.
The Sidney herald., 1962-04-18
This Is The Local Ordinance
Of Government
Burning Permits And Penalties

28-603. Powers of board. % Board of county
commissioners may in their discretion establish fire
seasons annually during which no person shall ignite or
set any forest fire, or slash burning fire, or land clearing
fire or debris burning fire, or any open fire, within any
forest, range Or crop lands, subject to the provisions of
this act, without having obtained an official written
permit to ignite or set such fire from a county rural
fire chief or from a district rural fire chief authorized
by the board to issue such permits for such lands;
() Any person who shall ignite or set any forest
fire, or slash burning fire, or land clearing fire, or debris
burning fire, or any open fire, within any forest, range
or crop land subject to the provisions Of this act with
out first having obtained a written permit to ignite or
set such fire shall be guilty of a misdemeanor:
Punishment for a misdemeanor is a fine not exceed
ing $4,000 or by Imprisonment in the County Jail not
exceeding six 60 months or by both such fine and i'm
p%risonment within the discretion of the Court.
Burning Permits are required to burn any,
weeds, thrash, ETC., in Richland County. If you
have any burning to do please contact your local
fire warden.
GEORGE F. KNAFF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-08
Roy Crane

grid, greed, grid. gride. reeds, reside
reis ridge, rides, rise, eddieS, edged
egress, egis, elder, esse, series, seed
seer, Sere, serge, sire, side, Seige.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-08
WORD GAME
Find 43 or more words in

AliN 10 VI ll1O1C WOl Us LII
RUG ULOSE
meaning finely wrinkled," Az
erage mark is So words; time
limit, 40 minutes.
Rules of the game: l. Words must be
of four or more letters. :. Words which
acquire four letters by the addition OF
IS" such as bats" cats" are not
used. g. Only one form of a word is
used 4. Proper names are not used.
Answer to DEPRESSED
deer, deeds, desire, deride, dire, dirge,
digress, died, dressed, dries, dregs,
Evening star., 1962-10-07
DUPLICATE CALENDAR
TODAY

TODAY
DuuIicate Bridge Center, 9 Dupont
circle, 1870 and 7:45. Playfsir' 143l
Harvard, 1!45.
MONDAY
Andrews, Andrews AFB Officers
Club GnvitationaD, MP, 7:45. Arl-
Fax, no game. Chevy Chase, 6sO3
west avenue, Bethesda observations,
OIL 4-S4S6), 7:45. Duplicate Bridge
Center Dupont eiTcls ariys Es0 rairfax tir
FoTt % MEADE, Fort Meade Officers
Club, 7:45. Labor, cafeteria, Labor
Department, n, Silver SDring, 94O5'
Bruce drive. silver Spring (reserya-
oSsS tOss pair ~ pchaSmTUSoGsp $o 'fsSSa TSSSs
Arlington studio, 923 South, Wage
field Arlington dnvitational, 67l-
2015), 9:45.
TUESDAY
Chevy Chase Juniors, 6s03 West
avenue, Bethesda lreservattons,. Oh.
4-S4S6), 7:30. Falls Church, wash
ington House, Lee highway next TO
State Theater, Falls Church IKE;
6;,69P94l 5:4S; 4S;r,Is,rd. EessTnL z,b DuPSaa. RPeat
ing room, GAO Building, $3.50 Goren
Duplicate, Suite 102. the Dupont
East, I545 Eighteenth observations,
Country Club (inyitationaD,, 8. Mont
gomery, 4700 Norwood drive, Be-
thesda, 7:45. Officers Service Club,
1914 Twenty-first, s. 1900 Valley
drive, Alexandria, 9:4o.
WEDNESDAY
Agudas Aehim Mems Club, 1900
Valley drive, Alexandra, MP, 7:45.
Belle Haven Country Club, Alexan-
dria (invitationaD, 7:45. Chess
Club, Hotel 2400 (inyitationaD. t.
7:45. Congressional Secretaries,
cafeteria, New House Office Build
ing, MP, Z. Duplicate Bridge Cen
ter, Dupont circle, 7:45. Fairfax.
YMCA, Route 236, Fairfax, 7;45.
MONTGOMERY County Jewish Conn
munity Center, 8. NH, cafeteriss'
NH Building One Onvitations), s.
Penthouse, cafeteria, HEW Building.
North, s.. Silver Spring, 9405 Bruce
drive, Silver Spring observations,
Evening star., 1962-10-07
NUMISMATIC NOTES
Liberiun Coins

Liberia, established as a
home for freed American
slaves, was at one time the
only independent republic in
all Of Africa. 1t became a re-
public in 1847 and adopted
a constitution similar to our
own.
However, even before that.
in 1888, the first Liberian
coin was struck, a copper
piece about the size Of our
large cent, minted in the
United States.
The first coins Of the re-
public were l cent and 2
cent copper pieces designed
by w. j. Taylor and similar
in design to the English cart
wheel coins Of 1897. They
were issued in 1847 and again
1852.
Not until 1896 was a silver
coin struck for Liberia. Dur
ing that year five coins were
issued. all struck at the
Heaton Mint in Birmingham,
England, and showing its
II" mintmark on the re-
verse. These were 1-cent and
2-cent pieces In bronze and
Evening star., 1962-10-07
New American
Stamp CutuIoq
MINKus NEm AMr,

MINKUS NEW AMERICAN
STAMP CATALOG, 1868
Edition. (Minkus Publica-
tions, Inc; $3.)
Prices In the New Ameri-
can catalogue follow the
usual trend-there are more
than 5000 changes, all up
ward. And as usual, the most
spectacular is the 24-cent air
mail invert, now listed at
$4,000.
United States regulars,
commemorative, air mails,
duck stamps, postal savings,
revenues, postal cards and
stationery, Confe der a te
States, United States possess
sions and administrative
areas (including the Ryukyu
islands, are covered in thor
ough philatelic detail.
Most impressive factor of
the Minkus catalogue, how
ever, is the wealth of nom
philatelic information of
value to collectors which the
editors have managed to
crowd into the books 283
pages.
Evening star., 1962-10-07
SCOTS Catalogue.
1868 Volume II

SCOTS STANDARD
POSTAGE STAMP CATA-
LOGUE, 1863 Edition, Vol
ume II. (Scott Publications,
Inc, 49,
Scott's Volume II Europe,
Asia and Africa, has arrived
with the usual impressive ar
ray Of statistics-2,398 new
issues, 276 new minor varie-
ties, and 46,807 price changes
in a thick 1,541-page book,
65 pages bigger tn a n last
year.
Prices are higher, particu-
larly for Europe's early is
sues. They reflect q strong
market for 10Th century
stamps Of Austria, Belgium,
France, Germany, Luxem-
bourg, Portugal and colonies
and Sweden.
Switzerland shows in
creases for q number of goth
century issues and Vatican
City is still going up, though
not as spectacularly as in
recent years.
A com bined edition Of
Scott's Standards, with Vol
umes I and II bound together,
will be available November
/ for $12.50.
Evening star., 1962-10-07
Services Chess PIoy
To Sturt Saturday

Everett Raffel Of Silver
Spring, Md, secretary of the
Washington Chess Divan,
will be referee Of the Thomas
Emery Armed Forces Chess
Awards tournament to be
held October 13 to 20 at the
Lafayette Square USO Club.
Chess fans are invited to OBJ
serve the tournament play
which will begin next Satur-
day morning at 10:30 am.
The 10 finalists include 1t.
Gerald c. Gross, jr., Navy Of
flee of Information and Capt.
Charles D. Mott, Bureau Of
Naval Weapons.
An awards banquet will be
held October 20, Sheraton
Carlton Hotel. An opening
ceremony breakfast will be
held next Saturday at $3.50 at
the USO building.
Evening star., 1962-10-07
cLosE-UPs AND LONG SHOTS
Let Your Movies Tell Autumn Story

There's something in the
autumn air that gives most
everyone an extra dash Of
vigor and triggers all kinds
of interesting and exciting
activities that offer perfect
targets for you and your
movie camera. What's more,
both town and country are
alive with color that can be
captured with real effect on
color film.
For greatest enjoyment Of
the movies you make this
fall, try a bit Of scenario
writing-jot down or think
out q series of sequences that
will help you tell a story.
If you are planning a Sum-
day drive, why not plan q
movie that tells the story Of
your ride through the color
full countryside.
Your first take" might
show the family getting into
the car and backing out Of
the driveway. Then, make q
longer sequence Of your car
rolling along a country road.
The next scene might
logically show your family
getting out of the car, walk
ing to the side Of the road,
and pointing to the scenery
in back Of you.
Record Views on Walk
From the other side Of the
road, take pictures of the
scenery you and your family
are about to look at more
closely. This sets up the next
scene where you start your
walk through the country
side-recorded with a series
of long, medium, and close
up shots. Also try some back
lighted shots of the sunlight
filtering through the foliage.
Other sequences can be
made from inside the car
showing people returning
from the walk and Chamber
ing into the car. Some very
dramatic moving pictures can
be made through a car wind
shield. Take some pictures
through the windshield as
you approach a farm stand
by the roadside. Show your
family selecting fruits and
vegetables, or a cider jug
being filled. Facing the sun
set; make a long shot of your
car driving away into the
distance and out of the
scene. Cut! Your movie is
made, and chances are you'll
get as much of q ''kick" out
Evening star., 1962-10-07
u. S. Officer
Pictured on
Ryukyu Seal

An American Army medi-
cal officer who inspired a
continuing fight against tu-
berculosis in the Ryukyu Is
lands is pictured on this
years Ryukyuan Christmas
seals.
Col. Gilberto S. Pesquera
(1893-1960), sent to Okinawa
by the Pacific Science Board
in 1852, encouraged the for
nation of the Ryukyu Tu-
berculosis Association and
arranged for the American
tuberculosis Association to
provide 100000 Christmas
seals which were overprinted
"Ryukyu" in two Chinese
characters for sale in the
islands.
This year 3.5 million seals
have been printed by the
Japanese government print
ing bureau. The design, from
an original oil by one of
Okinawa's foremost artists,
Koya Oshiro, shows DR.. Pes
ouera with an Okinawan
child. The seals come in
sheets of 20, perforated and
imperforate.
The seal campaign, from
September / through DeceI11-
ber, is limited to the Ryuk-
yus. but orders are accepted
Evening star., 1962-10-07
W.K.Thomus T ellis
Meter Mail Story

HISTORY AND EvOLU-
TION OF METERED
POSTAGE. BY William
K. Thomas. (American
Philatelic Society, Box 800,
State College, Pa; $4.750
If you have any questions
about meter mail, the
chances are good that Mr..
Thomas has answered them
in his thoroughly researched
study.
The 85-page hard cover
books traces the use Of me-
ter imprints from the pre-
1920 tests through current
types which account for more
than half of the postage used
in this country.
All standard types meter
designs are illustrated as well
as described, and Mr.. Thom-
as has included chapters on
such special fields as mail
omats, post office meters,
postage dues, United Nations
and meter slogans.
Evening star., 1962-10-07
BY BELMONT FARES
star Stamp Editor

The Post office Depart
ment's Gettysburg stamp de-
sign contest closed last Mon
day with 885 entries on hand.
The figure is particularly
impressive since the compe-
tition was limited to Ameri-
can professional artists and
full-time art students.
The Gettysburg sta mp,
third In the Civil War Cen
tennial series Of five, will be
issued next July l, the Tooth
anniversary Of the battle.
Judges for the contest will
be the IL members Of the
Stamp Advisory Committee.
A prize of $500 will be
awarded for the winning de-
sign.
John Mass of the advisory
committee has provided a
judges eye view Of the con-
test in a cartoon which
hangs in the office Of James
F. Kelleher, special assistant
to the Postmaster General.
It shows artists charging a
Gettysburg defensive posi-
ton held by Postmaster Cen
eral Day, Mr.. Kelleher, and
David Mdman, DR.. James T.
Matejka, jr., and Bruce Cat
ton of the Stamp Advisory
Committee. Chairman john
ston Of the Senate Post Of
flee Committee, chief sponsor
Of the Fort Sumter stamp
and Chairman Murray of the
House Post Office Committee
backer Of the Shiloh COM
Evening star., 1962-10-07

Burundi's national flag is
pictured on this 1-franc
stamp, one of a set Of nine
issued September 27 by
the African kingdom to
mark the independence it
attained on July 1.
memorative, are represented
as Confederate genera Is
watching the attack.
+ y
HammarskjOld Cachets
The Dag Hammarskjold
Foundation is offering a
three-color cachet by Her
bert M. Sanborn, designer Of
the Hammarskjold stamp to
be issued October %. Cachet-
ed envelopes sell for 10 cents,
completed first day covers
for 20 cents. and covers
signed by Mr.. Sanborn for
81. Orders should be sent to
the foundation at 155 East
Forty-fourth street. New York
IT, N. Y, with cash or money
order and a stamped. ad-
dressed envelope for mailing.
+ 4 4
First Day Figures
The Post office Depart
ment has announced that
Evening star., 1962-10-07

JU. s-7s1o). ons-session Team-Of-
THURSDAY
church, Washington or House, Lee
Highway next to State Theater.
Falls Church tKE. 6-6e94l. MP.
9:45. Goren Duplicate, Suite 102.
Ths DPTns Enn. East 15f5 EiFntsensh MP naon
Northern virginia Bridge Associa-
tiOn, Park Arlington Motel, Arling-
ton boulevard and North Court House
road. Arlington, MP. 7:46. Washing
ton Bridge League, Q Dupont circle.
MP. 7:45.
FRIDAY
Central YMCA, 1885 9. MP. 7:45.
Bethesda (rsservations, OIL; 4-S4sols
7;45. Duplicate Bridge Center, 8
Dupont circle 7:45. Goren DTDli- Ii.
i545 Eighteenth Creservations. 667:
1346), 7:45, Irving Street Alb
N. Irving street, Arlington. 7:45.
Old Dominion, Old Dominion Room,
LeesOgrss7s E ggrrss7s g shirEHstsSSpi unHefHn 1922
Rockville. Civic Center. Rockville. 8.
Hyattsvills. MP s:50. RIP 7:45.
SAIUhOAL
Chess Club, Hotel 2400 (inyita-
tionaD, MP, 7:45. Duplicate Bridge
Center, Dupont circle. 1880 and
7:45. walsh, 1882 Massachusetts
(members only, first session, Open
Pair Championship, TAD.
NEXT SUNDAY
Duplicate Bridge Center, 8 Dupont
circle. l:30 and 7:46. Playfair.
l431 Harvard. 1:4b.
CLUB CHAMPIONSHIPS
Pair. october ie ana October 90
reservations, OIL. 4-s4s6l. 7:45.
Falls Church, two-session Open
Pair, october 16 and october 23
(information, KE. 6-6994), 7:45.
Washingtcn Bridge League, secona 1s
Of Team-Of-Four series. OCTOBER 70.
Der I5 and October 20 (members
only, 7:45. Arl-Fax, two,session
Mixed-Pair, October 90 and Noveni-
Der 5 reservations. 50. 6-6762).
Vs4t. Ur
Evening star., 1962-10-07
PHILATELIc NEWS
Gettysburg Stamp Art Contest
Attracts Total Of 885 Entries

there were 1,O03,34S first-day
covers Cancelled when the A.
cent Apprenticeship COM
memorative stamp was placed
on sale here on August 81.
In all, there were 1,147,554
stamps sold that day with a
value of 45,902.16.
There were 401, ,042 first
day covers Cancelled at Bon
ham, Tex, on September 16,
when the Accent Sam Ray
burn stamp was first placed
on sale. There were 599,967
stamps sold that day, with a
value of $23, 3,998.6S.
SO -
New Issues
MALAYA-A set of three
stamps commemorating free
primary education was issued
october l. the Crown Agents
report.
Universal free primary edu-
cation was introduced in
Malaga in January of this
year. Every child between 6
Evening star., 1962-10-07
CAMERA
CALENDAR

MOTION PICTURE AND TELEvI-
SION COUNCIL. Monday. 2:30 pm.
Cleveland Park Library, 1910 Con-
Chief, Motion Picture Production
speak on The Venice Film Festi-
val" Showing Of prize films. Mrs.
Virginia Rollwase Collier. president.
presiding.
OLD DOMINION CAMERA CLUB.
Thursday, s pm, Broyhiil auditori-
UNI. 1900 Lee Highway near Glebe
road. Arlington. John Trott will pre-
sent an illustrated talk, ''Technioues
in Wildlife Photography" and Judge
the color slide workmanship Of mem
bers. Visitors welcome.
EXHIBITION OF COLOR PHOTO
by Richard Beattie.. New York ad-
yertising agency studio executive;
through October 30, Arts and Indus
tries Building. Jefferson drive be-
tween Ninth and Twelfth streets
S.W.. sponsored by the Division OF
Graphic Arts, Smithsonian Institu-
ton. Open daily and Sunday. IL
am. to 4.30 pm.
SILVER SPRING LIBRARY, s901
Colesville road. first annual one
man show Of photos by Martin H.
Miller, during October. Sixteen
photos. mostly humorous and mood
Shots. Mr.. Miller lives at Ss0s Sun
dale drive in Silver Spring.
Evening star., 1962-10-07

and 13 may now attend free
any school of the parents
choice.
The 10, IS and 80 sen
stamps were photogravure
printed by Enschede Of the
Netherlands.
SWITZERLAND - Four
service stamps for the Euro
pean office of the United
Nations in Geneva will be
issued October "a to mark
the opening Of a philatelic
museum in the Palais des
Nations. Woodward & Lo-
throp reports.