davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Navajo times., 1963-06-13
Artist Paints BilIbourds

A series of safety bill boards,
conceived and painted by Navajo
artist James Wayne Yazzie of
Sheep Springs, NM. will soon
appear along the highways on the
Navajo Reservation.
The bill boards were produced
through the cooperation of the
Navajo Tribal Safety Department
and the Twin Lakes Adult Educa-
tion Unit. Included are such topics
as IS topping for L oading and
Unloading,"; "W ate hing for
Horses on the Road,"; Driving
With Sober Eyes,; Following
at a Safe Distance, -; and one
which will be used during the
Christmas holidays.
Yazzie is most famous for his
painting OF NaVajos gathering for
social events. In an article by
Bill Ballantine, recently appear
ing in Holiday Magazine, Yazzie
was commended for his many
peopled works, painted with sly
humor and metiCulous obser-
vation."
Navajo times., 1963-06-13

The NAVAJO TIMES ha 6
Tabloid measure ements: 115
Columns. 5 COLUMN BY IS INCH
PAGE.
Navajo times., 1963-06-13

PFC SAMUEL ANTONIO
RA 186384 O
Co, "C", 1st Be. 9TH Inf. ,3rd Div.
APO 162, New York, NY.
US. Forces, Germany
The abr1ity to make excuses
sometimes turns out TO be mans
chief liability.
, 1963-11-12
WALL STREET IN ST. cRoIX :
81 B J. RICHARD
Manager Of R. J. Buck & Co. ST. cToix

Manager Of r. J. Buck & Co. 81. crox
Todays column is going to call attention to a class of Sc
curities which are sound, soid investments yet which have
a speculative flavor with tremendous opportunity for
growth and increase in capital value. / am speaking now Of
convertible bonds and preferred stocks. There are great num-
bers of these vehicles for investment and some of the most
overlooked opportunities for profits are in this field.
AS an example, l call your attention to the convertible
bonds of The Americans Telephone and Telegraph Company
which were sold to stockholders in 1853. At the time of issue,
a one thousand dollar bond bearing interest at four and one
quarter per cent could have been bought for thirteen hun
dred and fifty dollars. Upon payment of four hundred and
twenty dollars and the surrender Of the bond, the buyer can
convert his bond and receive thirty shares of common
stock. Since the stock Of the Company has advanced in price,
abond bought at the 1858 issue price now has a market value
of thirty seven hundred dollars. In the meantime, the bond
holder has had the safety of a senior security Of the Company
and the advantage of price appreciation afforded by the com
mon stock.
Investment opportunities comparable In some respects
with the American Telephone and Telegraph case are cur
rently available. Why not discuss some Of the possibilities
with your broker?
QUESTION: I am the owner Of three American Tee
phone and Telegraph Company convertible bonds. Suppose
these bonds are called for ~edemptio What must 4 do?
ANSWER: You will be given ample time in which to con-
vert your bonds into commons stock. If you do not wish to
hold the common stock, it may be sold Immediately on the
New York Stock Exchange.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-25
How much would your health plan have covered?

Here's another dramatic example of the value
of Blue Cross and Blue Shield protection!
Faced with $1,415.75 bill for hospital and
doctor care, James Burdette had only to pay
$9875. AS he put it, without Blue Cross and
Blue Shield, I'd still be in debt!''
Every day, Blue Cross and Blue Shield pro-
vide benefits for hundreds of subscribers.
Patients with this kind protection have to pay
only fraction of the total charges for hospital
andmedicalca and sometimes nothing at all!
That's because Group disqualification, Inc.
Washington's Blue Cross PLAN provides ben
efts on which there is no fixed dollar limit.
These Service Benefits provide payment in full
for most of the hospital services you need to
get well, regardless of the hospitals charges.
Your Blue Cross coverage begins with the very
first dollar of your hospital expense.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-25
Virginia Court Ruling
On Closed Schools Due

cember 2 on the case, on an
appeal by a Roanoke man of
the implied consent drunk
driving law. and on whether
the NAACP must turn over the
names Of donors to a General
Assembly committee.
In the Prince Edward case,
the NAACP argued during the
courts october term that the
State has a legal obligation to
educate Prince Edward Coun-
tvs Negro children. State and
local school officials contended
no such obligation is written
into the Virginia Constitution.
The case Is being appealed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-25

And the Blue Shield allowances provided by
Medical Service of D. G. are accepted as pay
ment in full by more than $500 Washington
participating doctors for surgery and anes-
thesia, providing your income is within speci-
fed levels. Liberal allowances are also provided
for laboratory examinations, Pathological and
many other services.
Many subscribers have added Major Medi-
cal coverage to their Basic Blue Cross and
Blue Shield through the Comprehensive Pro-
gram. In addition to broad basic coverage
benefits, this program offers up to $4,000 for
a single illness to help pay expenses incurred
in or out of the hospital.
Send for booklet today!
Blue Cross and Blue Shield are available on a
group or individual basis. See how this protec-
ton can help you meet the expense of today's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-25

Of hatred" that nurtured the
assassination.
Among the memorial services
yesterday was one at Bowie,
co-sponsored by the mayor and
council and the Omaha Beach
Chapter, Disabled American
Veterans. ClergyTnen from each
Of the three major faiths par
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-25

from a Richmond Circuit Court
ruling that no Negro rights
were violated when the coun-
tvs public schools were closed
in 1859 to avoid court ordered
indignation.
In the implied consent law
case, an attorney for 9 Roanoke
motorist contends the law I'M
constitutionally requires a de-
PENDANT to testify against him
self by giving a blood sample.
A General Assembly inves-
tigating committee contends in
its case against the NAACP
that the civil rights organiza-
ton must turn over the names
Of its contributors so the COM
mittee can find out If they
have been deducting donations
illegally on State income tax
forms. The NAACP argued the
real purpose is harasSment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-25
Top Officials
FrOmMaNIand
Attend Funeral
By the Associated Press

Maryland's top public Off
cials came to Washington to-
day for the funeral Of Presi-
dent Kennedy.
Gov. Tawes, Attorney Gen.
eral Thomas B. Finsn. Con-
troller Louis l.. Goldstein. for
mer United States Attorney
Joseph D. Tydings, State Bank
Commissioner Herbert r.
O'Conor, jr., Baltimore Mayor
Theodore R. McKeldin and the
States congressional delega-
ton were among those attend
ing the services.
Most other Marylanders had
the opportunity only to pause
for varying lengths Of time
from their normal activities to
mourn Mr.. Kennedy.
Agencies Close
Federal agencies employing
thousands Of Marylanders were
closed today with numerous
private businesses and public
and private schools. State Of
fees were closed. sports events
we're Cancelled, even trains were
to be halted for one minute In
memory Of the President.
For businesses that are open,
pauses were observed during
the time Of the Presidents
funeral.
Churches In which the Presi-
dent was eulogized yesterday
scheduled memorial services for
the President today.
Masses Offered
All Catholic churches In the
Archdiocese Of Baltimore were
offering requiem masses at
noon, the same hour Of the
pontifical mass for President
Kennedy at st. Matthew's Ca
thedral in Washington.
In his sermon yesterday, the
Rev. DR.. Irving r. Murray,
minister Of Baltimore's first
Unitarian Church and chair
man Of the local American
Civil Liberties Union, proposed
that Congress establish q Ma
tional Institute of Human Rela-
tons as a memorial to Mr..
Kennedy.
DR.. Alfred B. Starrat at En-
manuel Episcopal Church In
Baltimore spoke of "the climate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-25
Civic Symphony
Puts Off Concert

The Washington Civic Sym
phony Orcrestra's scheduled
opening concert tomorrow
night at Roosevelt High School
auditorium has been postponed
and a full rehearsal set in
stead, due to the period Of
mourning for President Ken
nedy.
A new date for the groups
opening of its 3oth season will
be announced soon. DR.. Fred
erick Fall is conductor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-25

ticipated along with Mayor
Chester Kreitzer. Edward T.
Conroy Of the Maryland House
Of Delegates, past State COM
mander Of the DAV, and other
officials Of the DAV.
The public returned from
yesterdays services to find that
the suspected presidential as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-25

RICHMOND. Nov. Is (AP).-
Members of the Virginia Su-
preme Court didn't go on the
bench today for the scheduled
opening Of the November ses-
sion because Of the national
day of mourning declared for
President Kennedy's death.
The judges were in town for
the opening but delayed cases
until tomorrow.
The Virginia court is ex-
pected to rule on the Prince
Edward County school case
during the session.
Opinions are expected De-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-25

ASSN, Lee Harvey Oswald,
himself had been murdered.
Attorney General Finan de-
plored Oswald's murder because
everybody would like to have
learned what the basic motives
were. If Oswald is the one who
did 1t.
Nov we viii never know"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-25

better, but more costly, hospital and medical
care. Simply mail the coupon for booklet which
contains detailed information about these two
valuable plans. Or phone Republic 7-450O
between and for details Do it today!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-24
Gin Rummy Fans
To Enter Tourney
On 7 Week Ends

The District Recreation De-
partment will sponsor the
first annual gin rummy dou-
bleS championship at the Guy
Mason adult recreation center
on Calvert street at Wisconsin
avenue atuSrdays, December
z and IA, with sessions at 2
and 8 pm.
Entrants must register by
tomorrow with the Guy Ma
son Center, FEE. 3-24l2. To de-
fray expenses, there will be a
registration fee Of $ per pair,
and entrants must lose three
time before they are eliminat-
ed. Thus, all entrants are as
sured a full days play and
an opportunity to win one Of
IA trophies.
Competition will be directed
by Jerry Macklin and Jules
jacobson of t e American
Contract Bridge League. The
Hollywood style Of gin rum
my will be played.
For further information,
contact Patrick Heininger,
Recreation Department infor-
nation office, AID. 4-205O,
ext. 80. -..t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-24
DUPLICATE
BRIDGE
CALENDAR

TODAY
Duplicate Bridge Club. woodner
Hotel (234-2505), 1880.
Playfair, 1881 Harvard CAD. A.
4b7S), 1:4b, MP.
sleepy Hollow. Falls Church Tin
vitational. JE. 3-I725l, 1880, no
game today.
MONDAY
Andrews. Andrews ABB Officers
Club (invitationaD. 7:45.
Arl-Fax, 1920 Arlington boulevard,
Arlington, 7;45; Individual (reserva-
Bridss east, woodner Hotel. 7:45.
Fort Meade. Fort Meade Officers
Guy Mason Recreation Center,
Wisconsin and Calvert, 1915.
Northeast Studio, 1410 Franklin
GA. 6-74O5). 1880.
Silver Spring. 9406 Bruce drive.
Silver Spring observations, JU. g.
TUESDAY
Falls Church. 222 North Wash
ington street. Falls Church (KE,
Federal Bridge League, woodner
Federal Power Commission. Off
cial dining room, GAO Building.
$40.
Goren Duplicate, 1545 Eighteenth
reservations. 667-1345). noon. MP.
Indian Spring Country Club tin
Montsomefy, 47oO Norwood drive,
Officers ssrvies Club. 1874
Twenty-first, 8.
1000 Valley Drive, Alexandria,
Gas.
WEDNESDAY
1900 Valley Drive. Alexandria,
BeIair Duplicate, 1910 Keswick
lane. Bowie (464-O079). 7:45.
Belle Haven Country Club. Alex
Chess Club. Woodner Hotel tin
vitationsD.. 7:45. MP.
Congressional Secretaries, cafe
terra, New House office Building, z.
Fairfax. YMCA. Route 236. Pair
Guy Mason Recreation Center,
Wisconsin and Calvert. $3.50. MP.
munity Center, s.
NH. cafeteria. NH, Building l
(invitationaD 8, MP.
Old Dominion, Lansburgh's, Shir-
lington (JE. 4-s076), 1890. no
Silver Spring, e4O5 Bruce drive.
Silver Suring reservations. JU. g.
1910. 1890, MP.
THURSDAY
Falls Church. no game.
Goren Duplicate. no game.
ton, Park Arlington Motel. Airing
ton, Charity sectional, $50.
Washington Bridge League. Wash
ington Hotel, Charity sectional and
special Novice Pairs t0-20 MP,
FRIDAY
Duplicate Bridge Club. woodner,
Central YMCA, 1893 G, 7:45.
G0ren Duplicate, 1545 Eighteenth
reservations. 667-1345l. 7:45.
Irving Street. Alb North Irving,
Arlington IKE. S-2737), 7:45.
SATURDAY
Chess Club, Woodner dnvita-
Cheveriy Tsp. 3-O242), 7;3O
Walsh, 1882 Massachusetts,. 7:45,
NEXT SUNDAY
Duplicate Bridge Club. Woodner,
7:3O.
Playfair. 1881 Harvard, 1:45.
Sleepy Hollow, Falls Church. 7:3O.
Club secretaries should
mdiI-don't telephone-IiSt-
ingS tho tDeekS in adudnce of
publication to Mrs. w. J.
Lynch, 209 E. Broad street,
Falls Church, Va. 22046.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-24

which was chosen for the
first day sale because II is
the site Of the Audubon State
Park and was, for m any
years, the place where John
James Audubon, the noted
ornithologist, lived and
worked.
The commemorative, one of
the series featuring the work
Of noted American artists,
honors Audubon for his bird
painting S rather than his
scientific accomplishments.
AS matter Of fact, it perpet-
yates one Of his ornithologi-
cal errors, since his Columbia
River) Jays are actually
specimens Of Collie's Maybe
Jay, which is seldom found
north Of the Mexican border.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-24

moner dates of this type are
not easy to find.
This prevalence Of weakly
struck or badly worn Turban
Cap cents long was somewhat
Of a mystery. Finally some
inquisitiye collectors m a d e
scientific hardness tests of
erous dates of early
cents. Results showed that
cents Of this type generally
were struck from blanks of
softer metal than nor m a /.
Usual channels of supply had
been disrupted by troubled
times preceding and including
the War of 1872.
r. C. SOXMAN.
The Washington Numis-
matte Society, tphose mem
berS haze prepared this series
OF articles, tDiH anSDer QueS-
tons on coins or paper money
addressed to Numismdtic
Notes, The sunday Star,
Washington, D. C. 20O03. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-24
STAMP AND COIN
CLUB MEETINGS
MONDAY

MONDAY
HyattsviIIe- Riverdale Stamp
Club, 8 pm, Town Hall, Alb
Queensbury road, Riverdale,
Md.
FOrestvilIe Coin Club, 8
pm, Hospitality Room, Coop
Food Store, Penn Mar Shop
ping Center, Pennsylvania av-
enue extended. Auction.
WEDNESDAY
Washington Philatelic SOcie-
ty, 8 pm, Arts Club, 2Ol7 l
street NV. Hunting Stamps
in Soviet Russia" talk by Ed
ward Wolski.
Alexandria Coin Club, 7::30
pm, Recreation Hall, Cam
eron and Harvard sire cts,
Alexandria, Va.
No meetings Thanksgiving
Day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-24


what I was writing. about what
I was saying"
mo one-no cubans saw any
part of the book until it was
published, this is absolutely
the fact. and I wrote it and 1t
is a book that has been called
a good book" he added.
Mr.. Frank testified at a Sc
cret hearing here Of the Senate
Internal Security Subcommit-
tee last March 8 in an investi-
cation it has been conducting
Of the Fair Play for Cuba Com
mittee. The testimony was
made public yesterday.
The subcommittee said in q
statement that reviews Of the
book in The Worker and the
National Guardian, both iden-
titled as Communist publica-
tons, Too Frank to task for
criticizing both capitalism and
communism in the Cuban sit
uation."
Mr.. Frank. who has written
a number Of books on Latin
America. testified he was asked
by Mr.. Castro's government tc
write a book on Cuba. He said
he agreed to do so when the
$25, 900 figure he set was &C.
cepted.
He furnished the subcom-
mittee a copy Of the contract
signed by Paul Roa, Cubar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-24
NUMISMATIC NOTES
LARGE Cents

Starting in 1903, a new type
of cent appeared which is
called the Turban Cap. This
change again was made to
follow a new design in our
silver coins.
The Turban Cap cents rep
resented a considerable re-
styling of the diverse. Pre-
viously the Liberty heads on
all cents had faced right.
Liberty" on the Turban Cap
type faced left.
All prior types had carried
the large motto Liberty" at
the top of the diverse. Now
this motto was deleted and
replaced by the word ''Liber-
ty' appearing in very small
letters on the head band of
Liberty's turban.
Also stars were added to
the diverse for the first time.
All in all, the diverse de-
sign of the cent received a
drastic overhaul.
This type was continued I'M
til the close of 1914. Dates of
Turban Cap cents ending in
even numbers are much COM
moner than those with dates
ending in odd numbers. The
1909 cents are very scarce,
the 1911 coins are scarce,
and those of 1918 are less
common than any Of the even
numbered dates. But choice
examples Of even the COM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-24
CAMERA
CALENDAR

cEMuARdrHH SiMMEkkA CUE hETSG iaas coh.
nectieut avenue, will meet Tuesday
az 5 pm. DR.. Herbert L. Stein
Schneider viii have as his subject,
"sieiiy, Its History and It's People
Today" with color slides. Public
BETHEsDA-CHEvY CHASE CAM
ERA CLUB will meet Tuesday,
pm. in Perpetual Building AUDITORY
um, 740l Wisconsin avenue, black
and white competition limited %
ing JpdsiRs 6y Hugo R5oeEs' ,pS POO
award winning slides, Also, the
usual color slide competition. Visitors
welcome.
OLD DOMINION CAMERA CLUB
will present Harry Burnett, STAFF
member Of the USDA Graduate
school, Technology Division, in q
free public visual-graphic demonstra-
tion Friday q 8 pm Broyhili Audi.
t tosg les sn Hurnet faT az S ;n
structor In the ofaduate. School since
1855, will demonstrate. with the aid
OF q 10 BY 20 plate glass and wax
erayon the practical application and
selection Of normal. yide-field and
telephoto lenses in relation to for
mat sizes. Perspective and distortion
control win be touched upon. He will
analyze the black and white print
work Of the members. Mr.. Burnett
is member Of the Society Of
Photographic Scientists and Epgi-
neers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-24
cLosE-UPs AND LONG SHOTS
Developer Results
Depend on Operator

Mr.. HuzZard has an inter-
eSting way Of storing his stock
developer solutions. He buys
Microdol-X in quart sizes, and
uses distilled water in mixing
his stock solution. This he
stores in 2 and 8 ounce bot
ties.
In mixing his working solu-
ton he can open a 2-ounce
bottle, add 6 ounces Of dis
titled water, and he has the
correct dilution for developing
one roll Of film in a small
tank. He discards the used de-
veloper.
Then, when four small bot
ties have been used, he splits
an 8-Ounce bottle. Thus he new
er has the problem Of devel-
oper oxidation in haf-filled
bottles.
Photographers Dream
The Huzzard darkroom is a
photographers DIRE a m. You
enter from a basement recrea-
ton room, where Mr.. Huzzard
displays his best prints. and
there is enough room to work,
but not so much that you
have trouble reaching your
equipment.
Shelves and cabinets, home
made, keep equipment order
ly, and there is a special
place for Mr.. Huzzard's two
Nixon single reflex cameras.
He prefers the single reflex
over the rangefinder camera,
and works with a series Of
lenses ranging from a 28-mil-
imeter wide angle to the long
er focus telephOto lenses.
He finds the wide angle a
bit hard to focus because of
its extreme depth Of field, but
usually notes the distance on
the tense scale as a check be-
fore swapping the shutter.
He started out with a AXIS
camera, then went to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-24

minister Of foreign relations.
Dated April 80, 1860. the con-
tract gave Mr.. Frank the Eng
hsh language rights to the
book, and Cuba, the Spanish
language rights.
Mr.. Frank testified that he.
not the Cuban government, ar
ranged for publication Of the
book Cuba: Prophetic Is
land" It was published in this
country by the New York pub
fishing firm Of Arzani q
Munsell.
Included in the hearing rec
ord wa sa notation that in the
mid-l950s both partners Of the
firm. Carl A. Marzani and Alex
ander E. o. Munsell, invoked
their Fifth Amendment protec-
ton against possible self-in-
elimination in refusing to tell
the subcommittee whether they
were Communist Party
members.
In answer to questions about
the Fair Play for Cuba Com
mittee. Mr.. Frank testified he
had agreed to be "a temporary
honorary chairman" when 1t
was founded in 1860. But he
said he had never taken an ac-
tive part in its affairs and
didn't even know If it were still
] in existence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-24
PHILATELIc NEWS
Carl ScheeIe Gets
Smithsonian Post
BY BELMONT FAIRIES
star stamp Editor


Carl H. Scheele has been
appointed curator Of the
Smithsonian Institutions Divi-
sion Of Philately and Postal
History, one Of the country's
most important stamp jobs.
Mr.. Scheele, who has been
at the Smithsonian since 1859,
succeeds Francis ]. Mccall,
who died last July.
The new curator, who Is IS,
Is trained as both an artist
and a historian. At the Smith
sonian he has assisted in plan
ming and preparing exhibits
for installation in the new
Museum Of History and Tech
nology, has done research in
postal history, and has assist
ed In the o m pila ito n Of
"Sloane's Column" published
by the Bureau Issues Associa-
ton.
Born In Cleveland, Ohio,
June 10, 1923, he attended pub
lie schools there, graduated
from the Cleveland School of
Art, earned a bachelor Of fine
arts degree at the University
of Illinois and a master Of
arts in history at Western
Reserve University.
He has been a commercial
artist, and after military serv-
ice In Japan was a teacher in
Cleveland elementary schools.
He became a stamp collec-
tor at the age Of IL, and in
addition to his general collec-
ton has specialized in postal
history and japanese phi
lately.
He comes, he says, from a
collecting family" A large
group of Indian artifacts gath
cred and prepared by the
family is on display at the
Cleveland Museum of Natural
History, Of which a first cou-
sin is director. An archeolog-
list brother is on an expedition
in the Sudan working at a
paleolithic site in the area to
be flooded by the Aswan Dam.
Mr.. Scheele is married to
the former jeanne Brewer,
also a fine arts graduate of
the University of Illinois.
They have two children, Mar
tina, 6, and August, 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-24
1854 Minkus
Worldwide
CutuIoe
MINKUS NEW WORLDWIDE

MINKUS NEW WORLDWIDE
STAMP CATALOGUE, 1854
Edition, Volumes I and II.
(Minkus Publications, Inc,
S7.s5 a volume.)
1t takes two huge volumes
Of nearly 1,4oO pages each to
list and price the stamps Of
the world the Minkus way
with excellent illustrations of
every major variety and COM
pact but comprehensive infor-
nation about the stamps
themselves, the reason for
their issuance, and the de-
signs.
Volume / includes the Unit
ed States and related areas,
the British Commonwealth
and the independent nations
of Latin America, Asia and
Africa. Volume II covers Eu-
rope and colonies. Between
the two there are about
10. 200 entries and rs 600 IL
Illustrations.
Except for United States
issues the Minkus listings are
chronological rather than by
type. There Is a brief histori-
cal introduction to each coun-
try and much "story behind
the stamp" information as
well as the usual philatelic
data. Pricing, the publishers
say, Is based on market aver
ages and, as might be expect
ed, the trend is upward.
Editor George A. Tlamsa
and his staff, with the help of
various sp e CT atty groups,
have made major revisiOns in
early Australia, Japanese &C.
cupation Of Malaga, Ecuador,
Uruguay and Korea.
The massive volumes come
in an attractive new cover
and are available for the first
time this year in a soft bound
edition selling at $5.95 each, a
saving Of 81 on the set.
B. F.