davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-29
Scott Volume II
Out With Many
Price Changes

SCOTS STANDARD POST
AGE STAMP CATALOGUE,
1854, Volume II. (Scott
Publications, Inc; 49,
SCOTS Volume II, covering
Europe, Asia and Africa, is
out with more than the usual
number Of price changes
(There are 5S,871 by the pub
isher's COUNT chiefly in the
popular European issues. The
bulk Of the changes are ad-
vances made necessary by
the strong market for 18th
century and for topicals such
as Red Cross.
A total of $50 minor vari-
cites has been added, with
80 major numbers of older
stamps introduced. There
are 2,6O8 new issues, but even
so a slightly longer printed
page makes the book a little
simmer than last years.
It's still a big book Of more
than $500 pages.
It's also expensive, at So
plus Sc for the first volume,
or $12.5O for the combined
edition due November 1. It's
possible to collect stamps
without a catalogue. Many
people do. But certainly for
any serious collector a good
catalogue is a basic reference
tool well worth the COST
B.F.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-29
DUPLICATE
BRIDGE
CALENDAR

TODAY
Duplicate Bridge Club, Woodner
Hotel, $685. Sixteenth (HU. $4,000,
7:30. Langley Park Duplicate, 9705
Cottrell Terrace, Silver Spring Geser-
vations 439-6S39l, z. Playfalr. 1431
Harvard CAD. 4-457s). 1:45. Sleepy
Hollow, Falls Church dnvitational,
Z. 3-1725). 1880.
MONDAY
Andrews, Andrews AFB Officers
Club CinvitationaD, 7:45. Arl-Fax.
1920 Arlington boulevard, Arlington.
7:45. Fairfax, HOS st. Andrews
drive, Fairfax observations CIR 3.
a Ssa F Fort M MS%sn offc Gers cS SE.
7:45. Guy Mason Recreation Center,
Wisconsin and Calvert 12:45. Silver
Spring, 9405 Bruce drive, Silver
Spring reservations, JU. 9-7s10l.
7:30, Bridge East, Woodner Hotel.
$685. Sixteenth (HU. 3-4400), 7:45.
TUESDAY
Falls Church, Fink Professional
Bldg. 200 Little. Falls, road, mp,
7:45. (This Tuesday only) Federal
Bridge League. Woodner Hotel. 3636
Sixteenth tHU. 3-4400, TAB. Fed
ing room. GAO Building, $40. MP.
GOren Duplicate, Suite 102, the Du-
pont East. 1545 Eighteenth Creserva-
tons, 667-1345 noon. Indian Spring
Country Club nnvitationaD,. g.. MP.
MONTGOMERY. 400 Norwood drive,
Bethesda. 7:45. Officers Service
Club Club. 1914 Tyenty; first, :. 1900
WEDNESDAY
1000 Valley drive, Alexandria,
7;45. Belair Duplicate, 1910 Kes-
wick lane. Bowie (464-0079) 7:45.
Belle Haven Country Club: AlexAn-
cTub HOTEL s&oo (invi tSt ms Tfs
Conversational Secretaries, cafeteria,
New House office building. z. Fair
fax. YMCA. Route 236, Fairfax, 7:45.
Guy Mason Recreation Center. Wis
consin and Calvert 7:30. MontEom-
building one (invitationsD 3. Old
(671 -2O15) 1880, Mp. Silver Spring,
observations, JU. e-7S10), 1880.
THURSDAY
Falls Church, Fink Professional
Bldg. 200 Little Falls road. 9:45
second session women's pairs. GOren
Duplicate. Suite 102, the Dupont
east east, 554S Eighteenth reservations.
o01-1o46) noon.
Northern Virginla Bridge AssocIa.
ton Park Arlington Motel. Arling-
ton, 7:45. Winners, and rp. WASH
Ington Bridge League, Washington
Hotel, 7:45. Winners.
FRIDAY
Duplicate Bridge Club, Woodner
Hotel. 3636 Sixteenth (HU 3-44OO)
7:45. Central YMCA, 1853 @, 7:45,
Goren Duplicate, Suite 1902, the Du-
pont east. 1646 Eighteenth (reser.
Vations, 667-1346) 7:45.
Irving street. 413 North Irving
street, Arlington IKE S-2737) 7:46.
MP Rockville Civic Center. Rock
Vile, 8. Mp.
SATURDAY
=, Chess Club, Hotel 240O InvIta.
tionaD 745. Walsh, 1882 Massachu-
NEXT SUNDAY
Duplicate Bridge Club, woodrer
Hotel. 1898 Sixteenth, 1880. Play
fall, 1881 Harvard, 1:46. LAngley
Park Duplicate. 9706 Cottrell ter.
race. Silver Spring. z. Mp. sleepy
Hollow Falls Church. 1880.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-29

For F. I. P. international
Federation of Philately) Day
at the exhibition, September
10, the postal service issued
an imperfOrate souvenir sheet
with four stamps in designs
used earlier to publicize the
show, each reproducing a diff
ferent denomination of the
first issue.
ARGENTINA - A 4-pesoS
stamp was issued September
IA, Juan Luis Bottelli reports
from Buenos Aires, to call at
tention to the UNESCO cam
paign to raise funds to save
the monuments Of Nubia, the
ancient E gyptian temples
threatened by the rising wat
ers behind the great Aswan
Dam.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-29
CAMERA
CALENDAR

snyER SPRING CAMERA CLUB,
Spring Library. Coie;sviiis rosd'
Charles M. 5cheer speaks on how
10 take care Of your camera.
UsDA PHOTOGRAPHIC ROUND.
TaBLE' Friday, pm, In Room
1902 South Agriculture Building.
y. 2. Purdy speaks on the Photo9.
rapher's Exercises.''
TWELFTH STREET YMCA. 70.
t IsI Club, Thursday. 9 pm, ct
ing marks beginning Of oath year.
presentation OF new officers and
showing OF award-winning color
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-29
STAMP AND COIN
CLUB MEETINGS
TODAY

Associated Stamp Clubs Of
the Chesapeake Area, 2 pm,
picnic, Gambrill's State Park
on Route 10 three miles west
Of Frederick, Md. Donation
auction.
TUESDAY
International Society for
japanese Philately, Wash
ingtOn Chapter, 8 pm, St.
Columba's Parish Hall, 42O1
Albemarle street NV. Spe-
cial meeting to prepare for
October IL exhibition.
TakOma Park PhiIatelic AS
ISOLATION, 8 pm, sos Davis
avenue, Takoma Park, Md.
POtO m a c Stamp Club, 8
pm, Service Club, South
Post, Fort Myer, Va.
WEDNESDAY
Collectors Club Of Washing
ton, 8 pm, Odd Fellows
Temple, 4l9 Seventh street
NV. Talk by Robert Amidon
on a recent trip to Iceland,
Scandinavia and Russia.
Arlington Stamp Club, 8 pm,
County Recreation Center, 44O
North George Mason drive,
Arlington, Va.
Arlex Coin Club, 7::3O pm,
Annandale Volunteer Fire De-
partment, 971O Colum bia
pike, Annandale, Va. Auc-
ton.
THURSDAY
capitol View Stamp Club,
IL noon, Room 2O4O North
HEW Building, Fourth street
and Maryland avenue S.W.
FRIDAY
Dominion Hills Stamp Club
(juniors), 4::SO pm, home Of
Col. L. A. Brown, 5000 Wilson
boulevard, Arlington, Va.
Slide lecture on "World No.
Ones" presented by Sven d
Yort.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-29
PHlLATELIC NEWS
Texas Art for Sam Houston

tics or on the frontier as an
Indian trader and a dopted
member Of the C herokee
tribe. Lea has drawn him in
full figure, with Texas hat,
boots and rifle.
The portrait Is based on an
1848 Autograph by F. Davig-
non, but Lea has drawn Hous-
ton a few years younger, as
he looked when he was the
first President Of Texas.
Tom Lea, outstanding both
as an artist and a writer, was
born July IL, 1903, In FL
Paso, where his father was
mayor and a typical frontier
lawyer. He learned to ride at 8
and saw his first bullfight at
8. At II he went to Chicago to
study at the Art Institute, and
later lived in Santa Fe before
returning to FL Paso, where
he now makes his home.
He has done a number of
murals for public buildings
such as the Ell PaSo Court
house and Public Library, and
for a number Of post offices.
During World War II he
was a correspondent for Life
m a gain e on assignments
which included a landing with
the first Marine assault wave
at Peleliu.
AS a book illustrator he Is
well known for his work on
such Western non-fiction as
Frank Dobie's 1.-THE Long
horns" and he has written
and illustrated two n novels,
"The Brave Bulls" a story Of
the Mexican b ullring, and
1.-THE Wonderful Country" an
authentic Western set in the
Rio Grande region Of some 20
or 80 years ago.
Although Lea has done
much painting in oils, his
most characteristic works
are line drawings using black
ink on white board. His de-
sign for the Houston stamp
was prepared in this way.
1t will be printed in deep
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-29
Hull First Day

Assistant Postmaster Gen.
eral Ralph Nicholson will rep
resent the Post Office Depart
ment at firSt-day ceremonies
for the Scent Cordell Hull
commemorative, scheduled
for Saturday afternoon on the
steps Of the Courthouse at
Carthage, Tenn. First-day
cover requests may be sent to
t h e Postmaster, Carthage,
Tenn. $1,000.
4
New Issues
TURKEY - Five stamps
we're issued September 7 for
the IStanbul '63 international
Stamp Exhibition, each pic
turing a Turkish scene and a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-29

an unwilling" Of the stamp
design at the Post Office De-
partment.
The design is the work Of
Robert L. Miller of the Blu
reau Of Engraving and Print
ing. The stamp was engraved
by Charles A. Brooks, who did
the vignette, and George A.
Payne, the lettering and nu-
neral. It will be printed In a
light purple In the usual order
of 100 million and released in
post office sheets of so.
First-day ceremonies will
be held October II in the Rose
Garden at the White House
with President Kennedy par
ticipating.
Addressed envelopes for
firs t-day cancellation, with
remittance for the cost Of the
stamps, may be sent to the
Postmaster. Washington,
D. c. POOLS. The outer en-
velope should be marked
First Day Covers Roosevelt
Stamp" and must be post
marked no later than OctO-
Der II. No other order may
be included.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-29
NUNISMATIC
NOTES
St. Helene Coin

The island of St. Helena In
the South Atlantic Ocean, best
known as the place where Ma
poleon was imprisoned after
Waterloo, received its name
because it was discovered by
the Portuguese on St. Hele-
mas Day, May q, 1902. Until
the Suez Canal was opened in
1869 1t was an important stop
on the trade route between
Great Britain and India.
The island became a part Of
the great East India Company
domain in 1851. The Spanish
dollar or eight real piece was
the standard coin, but since it
was on a major trade route
many other types Of coins cir
culated freely.
In 1921 the East India Com
pany issued a h alfpenny
which was struck at the Soho
Mint in Birmingham, Eng
land. The illustration shows
the reverse with the date in
the center and the legend "ST.
HE ENA HALFPENNY,"
surrounded by a circle Of
laurel leaves. The diverse pic
lures the arms of the East
India Company.
Napoleon died on St. Helena
In 1921, the year this coin was
issued.
B. M. DOUGLAS
The Washington Numts-
matte Society, whose mem
bers haze prepared this series
OF articles, tDiH dnstDer CUES
ttons on coins or paper money
addressed to Numtsmdttc
Notes, The sunday Star,
Washington, D. c., 20003.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-29

black on white paper. The
Houston figure has been en-
graved by Arthur W. Dinta-
man, the lettering and nu-
neral by George A. Payne.
Addressed envelopes for
first-day cancellation, with
remittance for the cost of
the stamps, may be sent to
the Postmaster, Houston. Tex.
77OO2. The outer envelope
should be marked "First Day
Covers Houston Stamp" and
must be postmarked not later
than December 10.
= = -
Eleanor Roosevelt Stamp
The scent Eleanor Roose-
welt commemorative, to be
issued here October II, fea-
lures a smiling portrait which
was her favorite, according to
Ter son, Representative
James Roosevelt. Mrs. Roose-
Welt seldom tnok a Cood mir.
ture, and once told her son
she hated all Of them. But"
she added, ''if you have to
have a picture, that's the best
one."
Representative Roosevelt
told the story Wednesday at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-29

Bring worldwide albums vp.to.dois 1863 supple.
men' for Supreme and Mostsr GIobol albums 70
ovoiIobls Fits other MinkUs 2.pos' albums $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-29

Collect Europa" Issues OF All Countries BY Years
1862 t39 voIues 7.40 1851 1857 2l3S 1850 1857 $500
l9s9O0 1000 1858 W $50 1857 Us) $500
MNkUs EUROPA" ALBUM For oil Europe" issues ineIud-
ing those Of NATo Fully Ivsoted Bring binder somped
in gold color Annual supplements issued SIS
Poees only without binder 32S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-29

The design by Eduardo
Miliavaca shows the figure of
Queen N efertari which is
carved in has relief in one of
the temples at Abu Simbel.
The stamps were autographed
by the Argentine Mint.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-29
BY IRVING DESFOR
BY the Associated Press

AAA"S AA OoPdA IIOllk
Kong Bangkok Ran
COON!
Ever dream Of photograph
ing them?
Nepal Iran Lebanon
-: Egypt Cyprus Is
rael!
Would you give up your job,
grab your camera and follow
the sun and spring around the
world?
Turkey YugolSlavia .
Greece Western Europe!
Would you do 1t without
civilized conveniences-on SIS
a day-by using your legs in
stead Of taxis and eating in
small native food shops in
stead Of hotel restaurants?
Pictures Prove Il
It can-and has-been done
and I've just seen the pictures
to prove it. Sherwin and Lame
Lehrer, a young couple from
Cambridge, Mass, are back
after a nine-month global cir
cult during which they con-
verte d photographer day.
dreams into colorful slides
and artistic pictures.
Like most photo fans, my
secret ambition was to be a
full-f edge d photographer,
even for a short time" Sher-
win recalled. "But If you Just
dream and do nothing about
it, you get begged down in
routine living earning a
living raising a family.
You've got to make the deci-
sion-do it!
Fortunately, my wife, also
a camera fan, had similar
feelings" Here Lame nodded
agreement. 1--WE met at the
University of California in
Berkeley where we got our
PH.D.s in chemistry in 1860.
We m arrie d, got jobs as
chemists and concentrated on
saving for our photo trip"
One-Year Ticket
Where most newlyweds put
their efforts into an apart
ment, buy furniture, carpets
and Grapes and e establish
roots, the Lehrers consulted
airlines, travel and govern
ment agencies and informa-
tive books on the customs of
the foreign lands they hoped
to visit. The basis Of their
plans was the fact that YOU
can buy an ALI n elusive
rOund-the-w o. d ticket good
for one year. This carries the
privilege of stopping any,
where along the route in that
period and m aking local
flights at your own conven-
fence and pace, at no extra
expense.
After two years Of prepara-
tons, they accumulated the
basic funds needed. The route
and time were plotted to
avoid the rainy season. With
cameras In hand and films
the major part Of their lug
gage, off they flew in October
1862, to see the world through
a viewfinder.
Sought Cheap Rooms
On arrival at any city, they
sought out the government
tourist agency to help locate
the most economical lodpinps
From their own research and
on-the-spot probing, they det-
ermined the most likely plac-
es of photo interest. Using To-
cal transportation and with a
great deal of walking, they
explored the nearby country
side.
Language difficulties were
met with a basic vocabulary
for each new country. They
learned to count from one to
10 and to say: Hello. How
much? We are photographers.
Thank you"
Their equipment included a
214x2A camera for black and
white; a S5mm camera for
color slides; an inexpensive
folding camera for routine or
courtesy pictures; a SIN all
sturdy tripod for long expo
Sures.
Sent Films to U. S.
As soon as they reached
any shipping point, all ex-
posed film was sent to the U.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-29

Turkish stamp, starting with
the first issue Of 1853 on the
10 kurus value which also
shows the Exhibition Palace
In Istanbul where the show
was held.
Evening star., 1963-07-01
Airmun Switches
To 1880 Model A

SYoSSET. N. Y. (AP)-
When Tech. Sgt. George Rut-
eel retired from the Air Force
in Takoma, Wash, he left the
air age far behind.
The 43-year-old former air.
man made the 3,lO0-mile trip
back to his home here in q
1880 Model-A Ford he bought
from It's original owner in
Takoma.
Evening star., 1963-07-01
BY WENDELL s. MERCK
Special 10 The Star

TAPEI, July 1.-The Ma
tionalist China Army is run
ming short Of men who really
care about returning to the
Mainland.
The harsh facts about Chang
Kai-shek's army are contained
in q survey United States ad-
visers did on the manpower
situation. The Chinese Army
promptly stamped the report
SECRET"
BY 1865, the report says, the
manpower pool here In For
mosa may be insufficient to fill
gaps left by soldiers who have
finished their two years COM
pulsory service and who refuse
to re-e1list. Further, voluntary
enliStments and re-enlistments
are almost negligible, even
among Mainland Chinese who
supposedly are itching to 60
home.
One Of the most striking and
significant facts which emerge
from statistics on the army is
that today 48.2 per cent Of all
enlisted personnel Is Of For
moSan origin. This percentage
is expected TO rise, perhaps as
high as 60-65 per cent, within
a few years.
There is considerable doubt
just how enthusiastic the For
mosans are going to be when,
and II, the time comes to in
wade the Mainland. There's no
point in exhorting them to
"returne home" They already
are home and want to stay.
There's q story making the
rounds Of Taipei that goes like
this:
I feel sorry for the Chinese
colonel who leads q regiment
OF Formosma onto the beach.
He's going TO be might lone
some there" .
II the Formosans don't like
being drafted. they certainly
don't like what amounts to
discrimination on promotions.
OF the l6l $50 Forosans In the
army. 95.7 per cent are pri-
Yates. They Just don't get
promoted.
On the other hand. of the
10000 Mainlandors in the
Evening star., 1963-07-01
Chiung's Army Is Seen
Losing Desire to Invade
Leonard Storr

army, 300 are generals, 800
are full colonels. The United
States Army with q million
men, or nearly three times as
many as the Chineses, has only
$50 or so generals, 5,072 colo
nels.
The Chinese Army now is
under strength. The United
States Military Aid Program is
based on supporting $780, 900
troops. The Chinese themselves
support on additional 10000.
But the total in uniform to-
day is only 329,650.
The present annual draft call
is about 87,7O0, but that, says
the report, will not support the
army.
Even with increased induc-
tions (only 100000 men reach
military age -18- annually
the field strength Of the army
is likely to be reduced during
the next few years.
The army presently has six
infantry divisions plus a regi-
ment plus artillery and tank
units and housekeeping person.
mel stationed on Quemoy and
Matsu. Something like one
fourth Of the army is commit
ted to those offshore islands.
There are deep-rooted ha-
treds among Formosans toward
the mainland Chinese. No one
forgets the massacres Of l947
which cost several hundred
lives in an orgy Of murder and
pillaging.
The Chang regime has re-
laxed It's toughness consider
ably in the last few years in an
effort TO win over the For
mosans. but 1t is doubtful that
this has spanked any enthusi-
asm among Formosans TO par
ticipate in a military adventure
against the mainland.
And the younger men see no
future in getting shot at as
privates in the army for United
States $S4.75 in pay and allow
ances per year.
There may come a time. says
one United States officer, when
the Nationalist army will be-
come strictly a defensive force
to protect the island - with
never a though Of attempting
10 oust the Communists from
the mainland.
The frontiersman., 1963-05-29
Education Is-
(Continued from page l)

ient of the Elks Youth Leader ship award.
 Both Glee and David receiV- ed the PTA leadership award of S25 each.
 Jamie Hanks was recipient of the Homemaker of Tomorrow award and the Elks Youth Leadership award, also a state room scholarship at the Uni Versity of Alaska.
 Wayne Eckert received the Elks scholarship award and the Sears Roebuck scholarship of $500 to the University of AL aska.
 To Jackie Snodgrass went the Matanuska Maid, Inc, scholar ship to the University of Alas ka in the amount of $500.
 Introduced to the audience were the four students whose names will appear in the 1863 edition of Who's Who among Student Leaders" " They are Glee Casler, Jamie Hanks, Da- vid Martin, and Carol Wilson.
The frontiersman., 1963-05-29
Sewer System Fiscal Agent :
Continued from page Il

her resignation from the City planning commission, stating that she is no longer q resident of the city.
 Street Names
 A recommendation was read from the planning commission that Railroad Avenue be re- named Snodgrass Way, rather than the main street of the city, as this would destroy the grid system. The recommends ton was approved by the coun- cil.
 Other Business
 After the final reading of the ordinance for the abate- ment of public nuisances on private property, the ordinance was adopted by the council.
 A second reading of the or dinance for a fire prevention code was followed by the coun- cil recommendation that the provision for bulk storage of propane gas be clarified.
 There was first reading of
The frontiersman., 1963-05-29
Midnight Sun Piners Entertain

The Midnight Sun Pipe Band, in full Scottish regalia. mar ehed through the streets Of Palmer yesterday. and local people were given the oppor- tunitv to meet them personally al luncheon at the Elks hall. The appearance of the group was sponsored by the local Lions Club.
 Other appearances in the area have been scheduled for the pipers, who will also enter tain at the Lions district con vention in Nome.
 With the group was Gordon Cameron, commissioner of Yu- kon Territory. The pipe band are all residents of the city of Whitehorse.
 Present at the luncheon vest terday were a number of Lions officials from both Yukon Ter ritory and Alaska.
The frontiersman., 1963-05-29

the ordinance on the flowage fees at the Palmer airport. The ordinance would provide that wholesale dealers who deliver gas and oil to the airport will pay the city a fee of 2c per gallon on all aviation gasoline and 5c per gallon on aviation oil.
 Council members asked that a letter be drafted to MT. Berg an at the Palmer depot, thank ing him for opening depot fac ilities to the Colony Days crowds.
 It's self-interest that's most likely to warp a mans judge ment.
The frontiersman., 1963-05-29
Legal=Notiee
INVITATION FOR CONSTRUCTION

INVITATION FOR CONSTRUCTION
 BIDS
 Sealed bids for the construction of an office addition to the Matanuska Elec- tric Association. Inc. Headquarters. To- cated at Palmer, Alaska. will be re- ceived at the office of the Matanuska Electric Association, Inc, Palmer, Alas ka, until 200 pm. Alaska Standard Time, June 26, 1863 and then at said office publicly opened and read aloud
 The owner reserves the right to waive any formality in, or to reject any or all bids.
 Willard H. Johnson
 Chief Engineer
 Matanuska Electric Association, Inc
 Contract documents are on file at the offices of the Associated General Contractors in Anchorage, Seattle and Tacoma, at the Building Plan Center, Is East 22nd. Portland. Oregon. the Plan Bureau I27 Mercer Street. Seattle, Washington, at the offices of the Matan- uska Electric Association, Inc, and the offices of the architect. Edwin Critten- den, Architects and Associates, B35 Ninth Avenue, Anchorage. Alaska.
 Copies of the documents may be ob- tained at the offices of the Matanuska Electric Association Inc, or the offices of the architect upon payment Of S35 %. which payment will be refunded upon the return of the documents within ten days after the bid opening. A cer- tified check or bank draft payable to the Matanuska Electric Association. Inc. or satisfactory bid bond executed by the bidder in an amount equal to per cent of the base bid shall be submitted with each bid as a guarantee of fulf1ll- ment. The successful bidder will be re- ouired to furnish and pay for satis- factory bonds of 100 per cent perform ance and payment of the contract. No bids shall be withdrawn for period of thirty (3O) days subsequent to the opening of the bids without the consent of the Matnuska Electric Association Inc. Published May 29 June G. l3 and 20. 1863
The frontiersman., 1963-05-29
The Frontiersman Page : Wednesday. May 29. 1883
MUSEUM OPENS THIS WEEKEND

The MatanQska Valley Mus cum will begin its regular schedule this weekend, when r will be open Saturday and Sun day from l to , pm The regu lar five-day weekday schedule will begin next week on Wed nesday, continuing througf Sunday, at the same hours.
 The museum is located IT, the basement of the Frontier Cafe building
The frontiersman., 1963-05-29

To often the man who takes credit for being a critic is only a chronic knocker.
The frontiersman., 1963-05-29
coN-GAME

Nothing succeeds like suc- cess = and as long as swindles pay off they will continue.