davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-10

three years would be perhaps
amazed now to see the new
hotels and cooperative apart
ments which have gone up or
are under construction-each
more modern and sometimes
taller than the other, it would
appear. Newest is the 16-story,
440-room Hotel Americana,
which opened in November.
And the venerable Condado
Beach Hotel, Puerto Rico's first
luxury inn, opened a new 1871
room wing in December. Cur
rently going up are the 22-story
Sheraton and the Ponce de
Leon Hotels, both in the FASH
ionable Condado section.
Out Of the city, the 200-room
Dorado Riviera has opened
near its stately neighbor, the
plush Dorado Beach Hotel.
Farther out on the 100-mile-
long island. near Fajardo, the
83-room FL Conquistador has
opened and is set on a cliff al
most 800 feet above the pic
turesque fishing harbor of Las
Croabas.
Big-Time Entertainers
Entertainment at the bigger
hotels features a big-name pol
icy: Harry Belafonte, Sammy
Davis, jr.; Vic Damone, Tony
Martin, Juliet Prowse and
others.
Summer visitors also can at
tend the annual Casals Festival
in June.
The Virgin Islands burgeon-
ing tourism industry-almost
100000 visitors spent a record
1851 million there last fiscal
year-is also a year-round bust
ness now.
The hotels drop their rates
about one-third on April is or
May l, continuing so until early
December.
There is an added attraction:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-31
CAMERA ~
CALENDAR

FREE STATE CAMERA CLUE,
Tuesday. s pm. Hyattsviile Build
ing and Loan Association Building,
3OO6 Hamilton street, side entrance.
Open competition, color slides and
prints. Visitors welcome.
WASHINGTON FILM SOCIETY,
Thursday and Friday, "Twentieth
Century, with John Barrymore and
TS5T4ls Lombard srrssrir.. Hawks; 1884,
pm, in IBTU auditorium. North
Capitol and Louisiana avenue, NV.
Friday at S:45 pm. only in AAUW
Center, 2401 Virginia avenue NV.
POTOMAC SOCIETY OF sTEREO
PHOTOGRAPHERS, Thursday, mem
bers' get-together ct 1880 pm:
stereo salon at $50 pm. At Ma
street NV, Program: Showing Of
members slides for comment. Pres
entation OF Seventh Annual Travel
ing Stereo Salon. Photographic
Society Of America. Guests invited.
YMCA FOT0CRAFT CLUB, Thurs
day pm, 1915 Twelfth street
NV. James johnson will exhibit
salon prints. AT the last meeting
winners were Francis Butler, kTnael
Santiago and John H. Pinkard, jr.
John Meenehan presented slides Of q
Switzerlarld-I travelogue. trt
UsDA PHOTOGRAPHIC ROUND
TABLE. Friday, pm, room 1905
South Building. Garnet w. JeX.
artist, fudge and president OF the
Arts Club Of Washington. will give
his program Of color slides selected
from q five-months motor tour OF
France and neighboring countries.
This viii cover places not on the
usual tourist schedule.
ANSCO contest closes April is.
Six first place prizes and $1,000
bonus grand prize for Anscochrome
transparencies. For information:
Ansco Camera Club Service, General
Aniline and Film Corp, Binghamton,
NY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-31
NUMISMATIC NOTES
Indian Cents--2

For the Indian Head cent,
1854 was a year Of change.
Part way through the year. a
change was made in alloy and
weight. Later the diverse de-
sign was altered slightly. The
end result was three types Of
1864 cents: % the 1864 cop
per nickel cent; 90 the 1854
bronze cent identical in de-
sign TO the copper nickel is
sue; and 90 the 1864 bronze
cent with an IL" for the de-
signer, James Longacre.
Production Of cents In 1854
started out with coins Of the
same weight and alloy used
since 1860. But research in
1858 had indicated that
bronze was an excellent alloy
for minor coins. SO after a
few months In 1864. copper
nickel cents were discontinued
and replaced by bronze coins
OF the exact design. This new
alloy t95 per cent copper and
5 per cent tin and zinc) re-
duced the weight per coin TO
48 grains. a one-third saving.
The bronze coins were UNI
changed in diameter but we're
thinner. The new weight and
alloy OF 1854 has been the
normal standard ever since.
The third type emerged late
In 1854. Then a tiny II" was
added 10 the bonnet ribbon
on the diverse. just 10 the
left OF the bottom feather.
AT the same time. the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-31
DUPLICATE
BRIDGE
CLUBS

Duplicate club secretaries wishing
TO- depart from the normal playing
schedules that will be published on
April Z and April IA may MAIL
these changes to Feature Desk
tSlBridEe). The Evening star, 225
D, C. Please dot not telephone.
Mall BY Wednesday evening pre-
Apru IA Continue M 2fLiN6 changes Alses
70 Mrs. Margaret Lynch, 200 E.
Broad street. Falls Church. Va.
TODAY
Playfair, 1881 Harvard. I:45.
sleepy Hollow, Falls Church Tim
vitational, JE. 3-1725), 1870.
MONDAY
Andrews, Andrews ABB Officers
Club (inyitationaD, 7:45. AFl-Fax,
2920 Arlington boulevard, Airing
ton. 7:45. Fairfax. HOS st. An
OR. 3-5924). 9:45. Fort Meade. Fort
Meade Officers Club, .7:45, silver
Spring, 9405 Bruce drive, Silver
Spring reservations, JU. 9-7S1O),
TUESDAY
Falls Church, 222 North Washing
ton street. Falls Church IKE g.
6994), 7:46. Federal Bridge League,
2400 sixteenth street NV first
F FSc 6 6S%m ssSr. off Ssd dR dpss
east iS45 Eighteenth Cfes S T.
667-l345). noon. Indian Spring
Country Club CnyitationaD,. 8.
s hSPS,sS%sry e ssO6 SOT Tss1 S Sys
Alexandria. Gas.
WEDNESDAY
1000 Valley drive, alexandria.
7:45. Belle Haven Country Club.
Alexsndri !inyitationaD, 7:45.
al, 7:45. Conversational Secretaries.
cafeteria, New House office build
ing. =. Fairfax, YMCA, Route 236,
Fairfax. 7:45. Montgomery County
Jewish Community Center, 8. NH.
Silver H Ou sprins one s4o5 nV saacs drive
Silver Spring reservations. JU o.
7S1O), first session. Open Pairs, 10.
THURSDAY
Falls Church, 222 North Washing
ton street, Falls Church IKE. g.
6994), 9:45. GOren Duplicate, Suite
102, the Dupont east. 1545 Eieh-
tenth Creservations. e67 1S45l'
noon; Northern Virginia Bridge As
-
llngton, Winners and RIP, 7:45.
Washington Bridge League, Wash
ington Hotel, north room, WinnTe's
and RIP, 7:45.
FRIDAY
Central YMCA, 1853 @, 7:45. Co
rem Duplicate. Suite 1O2. the Du-
pont east, 1545 Eighteenth (reser-
vations. 667-1345). individual Club
Championship. 7:45. Irving Street,
413 North Irving street, Arlington,
MP. 7:45. Old Dominion, Old Do
minion room, Lansburgh's, shirling-
ton, MP, 1918. Rockville Civic Cen
ter, MP, 3. walker. 600 Forty
second place, Hyattsville. $3.50 and
7:45.
SATURDAY
ohsss Club, Hotel 24o0. Invita-
ehusetts, 7:45.
NEXT SUNDAY
Playfair, 1881 Harvard. i:45.
Sleepy Hollow, Falls Church (invi-
rational. JE. 3-172B), 1850.
TOURNAMENTS
Mid-AtlAntlc Spring RegionaIs,
Charlotte, N. C., April Al.
CLUB CHAMPIONSHIPS
Northern vIfEinla BridGe Asso-
citation, Arlington, Mixed Pairs,
April IL and April IS. Falls Church.
Teams-of-f0ur reservations, IKE. g.
6g94), April 16 and April 80. Old
Dominion, Open Pairs, reservations.
671-2O15), April 10 and April 20.
AFl-Fax, Open Pairs reservations,
so. b-6762), April 20 and May g.
1900 Valley drive, WOmen's Pairs
reservations, ov. 3-2sss), April 80
and May z.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-31
Stamp Artists
Get Briefinq
At Bureau

Better postage stamp de-
sign will result. the Post Of
flee Department believes, If
the artist understands the
capacities and limitations Of
the multicolor presses in the
Bureau Of Engraving and
Printing.
So on Thursday three art
lists who will submit stamp
designs watched stamps in
production and received a
technical fill-in from Donald
r. Mcleod, chief Of the Of
flee Of Engraving and Plate
Manufacturing.
The visiting artists were
Josef Albers Of New HavA,
Conn; Bradbury Thompson
Of Riverside, Conn.,, and An
tonic Frasconi of South Nor
walk. Conn.,, three Of five
artists invited to submit de-
signs for a Science comment
orative postage stamp that
will be issued in October to
mark the Tooth anniversary
Of the founding of the Ma
tional Academy Of Science
here.
The art competition Is be-
ing sponsored by the Ma
tional Gallery Of Art and
art News" a leading pub
lication in the field. Other
artists invited to participate
are Buckminster Fuller of
Carbondale, III, and Herbert
w. Bayer Of Aspen, Colo.
The five artists will receive
$500 for their designs with
an additional $500 going to
the winner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-31

rounded point OF the bust was
altered TO end in a sharp
point.
These 1854 l. cents are
scarce in nice condition with
the IL" clearly visible. But
worn pieces where the IL" is
not readable do not COM
mand real premiums.
r.. c. SoXMAN
The Washington Numis-
matte Society, DhoSe members
haze prepared this series OF
articles. 10Th dnSiDer questions
on coins or paper money dd-
dressed TO Numtsmdtic Notes.
The Sunday star, Washing
ton ,, d. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-31
STAMP AND COIN
CLUB MEETINGS
MONDAY

Alexandria Mount Vernon
Stamp Club, 8 pm, hospital
ity room, Penn Daw Coop
Store, Kings highway near
Route / south Of Alexandria,
Va.
TUESDAY
Library Of Congress Phi
latelic Club, IL noon, Page
School Library, main build
ing. Associate Curator Fran
els Mccall will discuss the
Smithsonian Institutions
National Postage Stamp Col
lection.
Takom a Park Philatelic
Association, 8 PM, 905 Davis
avenue, Takoma Park, Md.
Potomac Stamp Club, 8
pm, south Area Service
Club, Fort Myer, Va.
Arlex Coin Club, 7:30 pm,
Henderson Hall Marine Corps
Base, Arlington, Va. Ask di-
rections at gate.
WEDNESDAY
Collectors Club Of Wash
ington, 8 pm, Odd Fellows
Temple, 419 Seventh street
NV.
Arlington stamp Club, 8
PM, Recreation Center, 440
North George Mason drive,
Arlington, Va.
THURSDAY
Nations Capitol Coin Club,
8 pm, auditorium. Natural
History Museum, Smithsoni-
an, Tenth strict and Con-
stitution avenue NV.
FRIDAY
Dominion Hills Stamp Club
(juniors), 1880 pm, home Of
Col. L. A. Brown, 5000 VIII
son boulevard. Arlington, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-31
cLosE-UPs AND LONG SHOTS
Photokino Permits
Handling Products

look ahead into the future
perhaps, but 1t certainly
won't be available for a long
time. The back Of the camera
contains seven transistors
and two diodes to activate a
battery-driven micro motor
which, besides focusing the
camera, also sets the cor
rect exposure, takes the pic
ture and winds up the film
to the next exposure.
Switch From Attenuation
This step toward absolute
and complete attenuation was
countered by a trend In the
opposite direction by a lead
ing German manufacturer. A
spokesman for Zeiss Ikon said
1t is time to restore some
measure Of human judgment
in place Of full automation.
Their new models, he an
nounced, could be fully auto
matte in exposure selection II
the photographer wanted to
shoot that way. But the auto
matte operation could be dis
engaged at any time and the
camera fan could shoot &C
cording to his own desires
and judgment also.
In that way, he pointed
out, q beginner could take a
quick snapshot automatically
when he knows nothing of
figuring correct exposure.
But as he becomes more pho
Biography minded and learns
about exposures, or is in spe-
cial lighting situations or
must use high shutter speeds
as in sports pictures, he
would be able to turn to
manual operation and con-
troll his own shooting.
Problem in Mathematics
However, automation when
taking flash pictures can be
a great help to all photog-
raphers. Each flash picture
is actually q problem in
mathematics. The opening of
the lens is determined by the
distance Of the subject from
the flash. Normally you must
divide the guide number o
the flash by the distance to
get the correct lens opening.
The new cameras solve this
mathematical problem by au-
donation. When the guide
number for flash pictures is
set on the camera shutter
ring, the mere act Of focus
ing the camera automatically
changes the lens opening to
assure proper exposure.
We hope to discuss some
of the new cameras and
lenses in later reports-after
looking them over.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-31
Stamps: A Guide
For Beginners

STAMPS: A GUIDE TO
YOUR COLLECTION. BY
Jim Turner. NippincOtt,
$3.50.
An elementary guide for
stamp collectors which ex-
plains in simple terms what
the beginner needs to know
about the hobby. The author,
who is stamp editor Of the
Cleveland Press. has based
his coverage on the questions
his readers ask him in their
letters. but has organized his
material well and illustrated
it effectively. The result is a
useful guide to the pitfalls
as well as the pleasures Of
the hobby.-B. F.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-31
Vooys Named Editor

Daniel w. Vooys Of James,
town. N. Y. who founded the
Philatelic Literature Associa-
ton In 1912. has again been
named president and editor
Of the associations journal,
the Philatelic Literature Re-
view. Correspondence con-
corning the association or its
publication should be adj
dressed to Mr.. Vooys at P. o.
Box 237, jamestown, NY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-31
Blair Stamp Muy 3
At Silver Spring

The Montgomery Blair
commemorative. a i5-cent In
ternational air mail stamp
marking the Tooth anniver-
sary OF the first Information
al Postal Conference. will be
issued May 3 at Silver Spring.
Md.
Montgomery Blair, PreSi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-31

dent Lincoln's first Postmas-
ter General, made his home
on a large farm in the area
which is now Silver Spring.
The Paris conference, called
at Blair's suggestion, led to
the formation II years later
Of the Universal Postal IN
ion. Postmaster General Day
is expected to attend the
first-day ceremonies at Mont
gomery Blair High School in
Silver Spring before leaving
for France where the CEN
tennial of the conference viii
be observed May z and 8 by
representatives Of the origi-
nal participants.
Covers for first-day cam
collation., with remittance for
the cost of the stamp us
cents each) may be sent to
the Postmaster. Silver Spring,
Md. The outer envelope to
the postmaster sh ould be
marked First Day Covers
Blair Stamp" and must be
postmarked no later than
May 3.
Carolina First Day
First day ceremonies for
the scent Carolina Charter
commemorative will be held
at IL am. Saturday in the
Edenton Elementary School,
Edenton, N. c. Postmaster
General Day and North Car
DINA officials are expected
to be on hand for the affair,
which will be followed by a
luncheon in the Edenton
Masonic Temple.
= =
Award for GOOdkind
Henry M. Goodkind has
been selected as the 1868
recipient of the Alfred F.
Lchtenstein Me m orial
Award. the Collectors Club of
New York has announced.
Mr.. Goodkind is well known
as the author Of several
handbooks in the air mail
field and is currently editor
Of the Collectors Club Philate,
list and SCOTS Monthly
Stamp Journal.
New Issues
UNITED NATIONS - In
addition to the scent and
Scent air mail envelopes and
the Accent and scent air
mail postal cards to be is
sued April 20, new air mail
adhesives in 6, 8 and Is cent
denominations will be issued
in mid-June. The photogra-
vure stamps are being print
ed by the Swiss firm Of Cour-
voisier.
A commemorative honoring
the role of the U. N. in West
New Guinea will be issued
October /. All Netherlands
Indies stamps overprinted
UNTEA will be withdrawn
from sale and destroyed May
/. Indonesian stamps will be
used after that date In the
former Dutch colony which Is
now under United Nations
administration.
KOREA - A styled globe
and the heads Of wheat SYM
Dol Of the Freedom From
Hunger campaign provide the
design for the Avon stamp
and miniature sheet issued
March 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-31
BY IRVING DESFOR
Associated Press Writer

COLOGNE, West Germany
(AP). = This dateline this
year at this time is Of spe-
cial significance In the
Photographic world. 1t says:
"Photokina 1868" and brings
more than 100000 people in
terested in some phase Of
photography to the giant
Messe (fairgrounds) on the
Rhine River Of this historic
town.
There are IL separate -
though connected - halls in
the Messe, filled this year by
the photo wares Of 6l9 exhi-
bitors from % countries. The
United States, with so exhibit
tors, has the largest foreign
representation. The French
with SIS. are second. The
Japanese photo industry
makes q strong showing with
80 exhibitors.
In America, photo shows
are either trade shows for
camera store dealers or pub
lie shows for photo fans and
rarely do they mix. At the
Photokina, however. both
dealers and the public come
together to see the top secret
new equipment unveiled for
the first time. The public can
see and handle the new items
at the showcase Of each
booth while the dealers get
behind the barriers and into
private little rooms. Here
they can study the new
models over a cup Of coffee
or a sip Of spirits and write
their orders.
Cultural Side Present
In aoo t'on to the displays
Of new c&sMt~as and equip
ment, PhoIN 80 has q ctll-
tural side. On the mezzanine
level of two Of the halls,
there are IL Photographic
exhibitions Of international
Importance. Here one can
browse around and see how
the tools Of the Photographic
trade have been put to good
use by experts.
AS of the official opening
day of Photokina 1868, when
this was written, there SEEM
ed to be no exciting or I'M
usual departures in cameras
or equipment In the German
photo industry to match the
announcement Of the new
film cartridge system by
Eastman Kodak which was
revealed recently at the
American photo trade show
held in Atlantic City. The
new cameras and cartridges
are being shown here too.
EIectrOnic Focusing
From past experiences, it
was expected that the Japan
csc had a well-guarded sur
prise in store. 1t was revealed
at a press party the night
before the opening Of the
show. 1t was a 35mm camera
that is focused electronically
and automatically merely by
sighting the subject matter
In the viewfinder and press
ing a button.
Called the Canon Auto-Fo-
Gus, the camera is a hand
made prototype that is a long
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-31
PHlLATELIc NEWS
9-CoIor Stomp Press
Ordered by Bureau
BY BELMONT FAIRIES
3 Star Stamp Editor

osdh stamp Eolpoh
"A nine-color press has been
ordered by the Bureau Of
Engraving and Printing in a
major move to improve
United States stamp produc-
ton.
The Huck Co. of Paramus,
N. j., will design, construct
and install the web rotary
intaglio press, Director Henry
j. Holtzclaw has announced.
It is to be ready for final
testing by June, 1865.
Although 10 press manu-
facturers. seven American
and three foreign, were in
vited to bid, the Huck Co. bid
Of $2,283,437 was the only
one received. Bureau specifi-
cations call for a press far
more complex than any now
in use anywhere In the world,
and represent a considerable
element Of risk to the bid
der.
The Huck Co. is the maker
Of the web-fed Huck press
which is the prototype for
the Cottrell presses now han
ding the bulk of the bu-
reau's one-color stamp pro-
duction, Huck also designed
and constructed the bureaus
coiling and perforating equip
ment.
The bureau first asked bids
on the proposed press early
last year, and received two,
from the Huck Co. and from
r. Hoe and Co., representing
Thomas de la Rue Of Lon
don and a French syndicate
responsible for the French
governments present six-col-
or stamp presses.
Both bids were rejected,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-31

The orange. green and blue
stamp. designed by Kang
Gloon Whan, was litho-
graphed by the Korean Gov
eminent Printing Agency. the
Ministry Of Communications
reports.
NETHERLANDS - This
years summer semipostals
will b. issued April "a in five
denominations picturing
windmills.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-31


and Fishes" provides the
design for this Vatican
stamp, one of four issued
March 81 as a part Of the
Freedom From Hunger
mpaign. - Knicker-
booker Stamp Co.
the Huck figure Of $2,S87, 625
as in excess of the sum budg-
eted for, the French bid of
81 .l02. $50 as not meeting the
requirements.
The Bureau produces
stamps by the dry intaglio
process, using recess engraved
plates. The single color
presses print on a continuous
web Of paper fed from large
rolls. The two Giori presses,
which can print three colors
from a single recess engraved
plate, are sheet fed, and can
not be used with present
equipment for coil or booklet
stamps, which make up a
substantial part Of the total
production.
Specifications for the new
nine-color press call for three
units, the primary unit cap
able Of printing three colors
directly from a single plate,
a second unit printing three
colors by an intaglio impress
sion transferred indirectly to
the paper by a transfer roll,
and a third unit exactly like
the first. The press is to
print, gum and perforate a
continuous band Of stamps
on a roll Of paper which
may be cut and stacked in
post office sheets or proc
essed by other equipment into
either coils or booklets.
Most obvious improvement
in the new press will be the
increased color potential, CIV
ing designers greater free
dom, and the possibility Of
printing coils and booklets In
multicolor.
There will also be a larger
size for commemorative, to
permit interchangeability Of
sheet and coil stamps. Speci-
fications call for a plate CYL
inder permitting an even
spacing Of stamps all around
without a gap between sheets.
Regular stamps will be the
same size as at present, but
commemorative will be
either wider or higher, since
they will be the same size
as a horizontal pair of regu-
lars including the gutter be-
tween them.
Additional units will make
1t possible for the press to
overprint multicolor stamps
for use as precancels or TO
print on the other side OF the
paper, as is now done in a
separate operation to place
instructions for use on the
back Of the migratory bird
hunting stamps.
Since the press viii print a
continuous roll of paper from
alternate plates, and as many
as three sets Of plates might
be In use at the same time.
many more plate mum b e r
combinations than at pres
ent are likely. These would
not be In a fixed position
but might appear in the SEW
age opposite any Of the
stamps In the outer row Of
the post office sheet.
The specifications do not
indicate how the close regis
tration required Is TO be at
tanned In the second and
third impressions. That Is the
designers problem. But the
new press must print stamps
as good or better than those
from any press now In use,
and must do II faster. at a
guaranteed web speed OF 200
feet per minute compared
with $50 for the single color
cottrell press.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-31
RULES:

Send q postcard with the
move YOU would make to
CHESS. care Of The Star. 225
Virginia avenue Sc. Your card
must bear the number Of the
move and must be post-marked
before midnight tom orrow.
Your moves will be awarded
four, three, two or one point
by Mr.. Koltanowski and at the
end Of the game. prizes will
be awarded to the readers who
score highest. Anyone is eligi-
BILE to compete except employees
Of The Star and their families.
Tuesday Ion Features Possl:
Move No. 7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-31

The offset Autographed
stamps, based on photo
graphs by Cor van Weele OF
Amsterdam, are being printed
by Enschede and Sons OF
Harlem. The additional
charge goes 10 public health
and welfare activities and
cultural funds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-31

This souvenir sheet was issued by Switzer-
land March Fl to mark the Tooth anniver-
sary Of the Red Cross, founded in 1868 by
the Swiss Jean Henri Dunant.-WOOdwar
& LOthrOp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-31
White: RELATIONSHIPS
fifth move was PIP m
Black: Keres answered

II you were KoItonowski 7whot
would be your next mover ui
Summary of first five moves
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-31

Tuesday Ion Features Possl:
Move No. 7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-31
STAMPS BOUGHT a SOLD
A Y. GALClUs, RIM. 201
ooaMarn Hlaa-. lnf Ihlh A Il 3

TERRIFIC STAMP BARGAIN! Israel
ieeland-san Marino-plus triangle set
plus Antigua Borneo VIRGIN -Seoni-
Congo RuSsia-Flus large stamp book
al four offers free-Send Toe for
mailing cost, EMPIRE STAMP COR
PORAT1ON, Dept. VS., Toronto, Canada