American Helvetia Philatelic Society Contents Officers 1992–1994 ELECTED OFFICERS APPOINTED OFFICERS TELL Editor 3 President from the President Ernest L

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

American Helvetia Philatelic Society Contents Officers 1992–1994 ELECTED OFFICERS APPOINTED OFFICERS TELL Editor 3 President from the President Ernest L VOL. XX, NUMBER 1 JANUARY 1994 Voice of the American. Helvetia Philatelic Society American Helvetia Philatelic Society Contents Officers 1992–1994 ELECTED OFFICERS APPOINTED OFFICERS TELL Editor 3 President From The President Ernest L. Bergman Steven S. Weston 1421 Harris St P.O. Box 868 NAPEX Set to Host AHPS Convention 3 State College PA 16803-3024 Del Mar CA 92014-0868 Home : 814-238-0164 619-752-7812 Donation Auction 6 Past President Circuit Sales Manager Mario Wiedenmeier Emil L. Tobler Lucerne By Night! 11 12 Lyncrest Drive P.O. Box 26 Galveston TX 77550-3215 Bradford RI 02808 Home : 409-763-4855 Home : 401-377-2238 Dr. Max Kronstein Named to APS Writers Hall of Fame 11 Vice-President Auction Manager Steve P. Turchik George Struble 727 E . Pleasant St. 210 18th St NE Profile of a Swiss Stamp Collector — Pierre Guinand Santa Paula CA 93060 Salem OR 97301 12 Home: 805-525-6362 Home : 503-864-3929 Secretary & Librarian Publicity Chairman Exhibit Awards 13 Richard T. Hall Awards Chairman P.O. Box 666 Editor Emeritus Swiss Aerograms 14 Manhattan Beach CA 90266 Harlan F. Stone Home : 810-546-5226 P.O. Box 334 Woodside NY 11877 Did you know? 16 Treasurer Home : 718-478-2374 Frank Young 412 North Main Street Slide Chairman Copyright 1994, The American Helvetia Philatelic Society (AHPS). Herkimer NY 13350 Richard W. Blaney TELL (ISSN 1042-2072) is the official journal of the American Home : 315-866-7822 PO Box 1100 Helvetia Philatelic Society, affiliate #52 of the American Philatelic Easton MA 02334-1100 Society and a member of the Union of Swiss Philatelic Societies . TELL Regional Director West 508-238-3134 is published bimonthly (Jan/Mar/May/Jul/Sep/Nov). Dick Barton 2800 Crestview REPRESENTATIVES Opinions expressed in this journal are those of the authors and are not Loveland CO 80538 Union of Swiss Philatelic necessarily endorsed by AHPS or the Editor. Home : 308-669-8130 Societies Representative on Swiss, Liechtenstein, UN Geneva and Ralph Soderberg Letters and articles Regional Director Central P.O. Box 36067 related philately are welcome and should be sent to the Editor. William R. Lucas Grosse Pointe Woods Manuscripts should be typed, double-spaced . Whenever possible, P.O. Box 2103 MI 48236 submit material on 5%" or 3W PC or Macintosh computer diskettes Aurora IL 60507 Home : 313-885-4125 (high density Mac disks) . Illustrations may be submitted as full size Home : 812-983-9149 photocopies; or, we can copy/scan your originals (please contact the American Philatelic Society Editor before sending actual stamps, covers, etc .). Please include your address and telephone number. Regional Director East Charles J. LaBlonde David E. Durham, Pastor P.O. Box 264 : North America, $20; #7 Allenhurst Road Chelmsford MA 01824 Subscriptions for 1994, include AHPS dues Buffalo NY 14214-1201 Home : 508-256-8904 overseas air delivery, $30 . Request membership applications from the Home : 716-833-6504 Secretary. Change-of-Address should be sent to the Secretary. Liechtenstein Study Group Plan to attend/exhibit at Chin : Max Rheinberger Commercial advertising copy and rate inquiries should be sent to these AHPS Conventions and 100 Elizabeth St . # 510 the Editor. Advertising deadlines are the first of the month prior to shows: Duluth MN 55802 publication (Dec/Feb/Apr/Jun/Aug/Oct). NAPEX June 24-26, 1994 Home : 218-728-8925 Arlington VA Printed by Kettle Moraine Printing, West Bend WI 53095. APS/SCOPEX March 1995 1994 AHPS Convention State College PA Chm: Harlan F. Stone ARIPEX January 1996 P.O. Box 334 Cover: A few items from our Donation Auction are Phoenix AZ Woodside NY 11377 shown on the cover (and on page 10) . Take a look at - Pacific'97 Home : 718-478-2874 the great items in this auction and send in your bids. San Francisco CA Remember that your winning bids help the Society and your collection! If you have an item or an exhibit page that should grace our cover, send the Editor a photocopy and a short description. 2 TELL January 1994 the 1993 Pro Patria and Pro Juven- Added features of the AHPS From The President tute stamps were very much to our convention will include a special liking. Also, the surcharge stamp cacheted cover, mailed from NAPEX Happy days are here again! with the Lucerne Kapell Bridge has a to all members as a souvenir, and a Yes, members, we must live right. very pleasant, shining color. I under- Friday evening social gathering at We have a new Editor and a 1994 stand that sales of the stamp are the home of a nearby member (if a AHPS Convention Chairman. We can brisk. nearby member will volunteer to now hit 1994 with a bang; and, with When you receive this issue of serve as host). NAPEX takes place at your help, can look forward to an Tell, you will have already started the Sheraton National Hotel at enjoyable collecting year. Who said, the new year. Retroactively, I'd like Columbia Pike and Washington "stamp collecting isn't fun?" to wish for all of you a very happy Boulevard in Arlington, Virginia. First of all, Steve Weston of Del and especially healthy 1994. I've agreed to organize our con- Mar CA, a former editor of Tell, has Ernest L. Bergman vention from New York in the ab- volunteered to be Editor again . He .. .. sence of any Washington area started immediately and is already member willing to make the neces- responsible for this issue . Should this NAPEX Set to Host sary arrangements . Because time is issue arrive a little later than usual, short, it is essential that all inter- it's due to some changes and getting AHPS Convention ested AHPS members let me know things straightened out . With all Harlan F Stone quickly about their intentions to these changes, we might have gotten enter formal NAPEX exhibits and/or a little bit behind. Show-and-tells will be the theme informal AHPS meeting displays . You We'll more than make up for it in of the 13th AHPS National Conven- can write to me : Harlan F. Stone, the future, but we need your arti- tion, to be held at NAPEX in subur- AHPS Convention Chairman, P .O. cles! Please, sit down, write about ban Washington, D.C., on June 24-26. Box 334, Woodside NY 11377 (or call some topics and bombard our new The program will offer attendees 718/478-2374) . The NAPEX address Editor with articles . He would love to three ways to share their collecting is: Dr. Michael D . Dixon, P.O. Box be snowed under with your contribu- interests with fellow members and 7474, McLean VA 22106 (or call tions. guests. 301/299-7157). Harlan Stone, our Publicity and First, anyone can show up to 16 Here's your chance to participate Awards Chairman, has volunteered pages and talk for five minutes on with a single-page, a ten-frame exhi- to be our 1994 AHPS Convention any subject related to Swiss, Liech- bit or something in between . Come Chairman in conjunction with tenstein or Swiss/United Nations join the fun . NAPEX in Arlington VA, June 24-26. philately. A panel of AHPS officers He has already planned a fine pro- will select the winner. gram which is described elsewhere in Second, in a lighter vein, anyone this issue. He also needs your cooper- can show a single page and talk for ation, as you will realize . Please, let's three minutes about a humorous help him in this endeavor. Is there topic related to the same areas . An anyone in the Washington DC area audience vote will decide the winner. who could help Harlan. Third, anyone can enter a formal In the November issue, we asked display in the NAPEX exhibition and for your support of the AHPS Dona- vie for the AHPS grand award and tion Auction . George Struble, our medals, to be given by the NAPEX Auction Manager, has put together a jury. Entry forms are available from great assortment of lots. He informed me . NAPEX is reserving 60 frames me that members and advertisers for AHPS members' exhibits only responded generously to his plea. until March 1. Thanks to all of you for this support. For postal history buffs, AHPS And thanks to George who has all the has arranged a joint seminar with the work. Italian and Colonies Study Circle, In this issue, Robert which is also holding a national Gleichenhaus has another one of his very convention at NAPEX, and the Postal interesting Profiles of a Swiss col- History Society. Participants can lector. It is amazing to read how discuss up to 16 pages for 15 minutes everyone got hooked on collecting on any subject related to both Swit- Swiss stamps and the fascination zerland and Italy (such as reduced continues. border zone postage rates, Swiss post While I and many others were office agencies in Italy, and cross- extremely unhappy with the stamps border lake ship mail). Those attend- issued by Switzerland in honor of the ing will attempt to answer questions 150th anniversary of Swiss stamps, raised by the show-and-tellers . January 1994 TELL 3 Editor's Comment Steven S . Weston to fit Tell's format; your first genera- tion photocopy will always look better than the copy I make from your copy. I'm baaaack! This may be photocopy illustration will usually In some cases, you might consider your worst horror ; I'm back as suffice. Use full-sized copies of covers, sending me the originals to make your editor of Tell. But, I won't cards and other like-sized items.
Recommended publications
  • Certified Mail and Its First Day of Issue by Patrick Crosby a Stamp Collector Can Complete a Scott U.S
    Certified Mail and Its First Day of Issue By Patrick Crosby A stamp collector can complete a Scott U.S. back-of-the-book category with just one stamp valued at 75¢ mint or used. I’m referring to the 1955 Certified Mail stamp (Scott # FA1) which helped the U.S. Post Office Department (P.O.D.) inaugurate Certified Mail service. This stamp and Certified Mail become much more interesting when on cover, like the featured postcard’s first day of issue usage. Postmaster General Arthur Summerfield called the new Certified Mail service a “change in the registered mail service,” reducing costs to patrons and speeding delivery on at least 25 million letters a year. Registered mail requires special bundling, recording of information, and security at every handling point. For 15¢ Certified Mail would offer proof of mailing and proof of receipt with no indemnity (insurance) or special security on first-class items that have no intrinsic value as opposed to the minimum 40¢ registry fee. A patron would pay for first-class postage and the Certified Mail fee, then he would receive a numbered receipt. The mailed item would be entered into the ordinary mail stream (unless airmail or special delivery) with a two-part Certified Mail label, one part adhered to the envelope. When delivered, the carrier or postal employee was to have the receipt portion signed by a recipient, then remove the receipt portion where rouletted and return it to the delivery post office for filing. If the patron had requested a return receipt (showing when, where, and to whom an item was delivered) it would have been noted on the mailed item and a fee of 7¢ would have been paid for in postage.
    [Show full text]
  • DUTCH COUNTRY AUCTIONS the Stamp Center Presents PUBLIC AUCTION #334 Now in Our 42Nd Year
    DUTCH COUNTRY AUCTIONS The Stamp Center Presents PUBLIC AUCTION #334 Now In Our 42nd Year #1051 #1418 #503 #986 Tuesday, May 18, 2021 – 10 am ET Wednesday, May 19, 2021 – 10 am ET Thursday, May 20, 2021 – 10 am ET 302-478-8740 www.dutchcountryauctions.com 4115 Concord Pike • Wilmington, DE 19803 48009 Dutch Country Auctions.pdf1 CONDITIONS OF SALE Bidding 1. The placing of a bid will constitute acceptance of the conditions of sale. 2. All bids are per lot as numbered in the catalog. The right is reserved to withdraw any lot or lots and to group two or more lots. 3. Lots are sold to the highest bidder at one advance over the second highest bid. The auctioneer shall regulate the bidding and in the event of any dispute the auctioneer’s decision shall be final. 4. The auctioneer shall not be liable for errors and omissions in executing instructions to bid. 5. Unlimited bids and bids believed not to be made in good faith will be respectfully declined. 6. Minimum bid on any lot is $50.00. 7. All lots will be sold at the price for which they are knocked down by the auctioneer, plus a commission of 15%. Payment of Purchases 8. Successful bidders will be notified of lots purchased and must remit before lots are delivered. Persons who are known to us may, at our option, have purchases forwarded for immediate payment. 9. Terms are immediate payment in U.S. funds on receipt of the invoice. Payment by credit card will be subject to a 2% service charge.
    [Show full text]
  • Bibliography of the Cuban Postal Rocket Experiment Bibliografía Del Experimento Del Cohete Postal Cubano By/Por Ernesto Cuesta
    Bibliography of the Cuban Postal Rocket Experiment Bibliografía del Experimento del Cohete Postal Cubano by/por Ernesto Cuesta <AF5511a24> Actividades Filatélicas "El Cohete Postal" "The Postal Rocket" AF, "CUPEX" Special Issue, Nov 1955, pp.71-72, ill., Span. & Eng. <AF6309> Actividades Filatélicas "Vigésimo Quinto Aniversario del Experimento del Cohete Postal" ("25th Anniversary of the Postal Mail Rocket") AF, Yr.XXVI, Nos.125-126, Sep-Oct 1964, Span. <ALME5901> Almeyda, Eduardo R. "El Cohete Postal en los Sellos de Correos" ("The Postal Rocket in Postage Stamps") BMI, Yr.3, No.1, Jan 1959, p.8, Span. <BELL5209> Bello Hernández, Ernesto "Un Aniversario Más del Cohete Postal Cubano" ("Another Anniversary of the Cuban Postal Rocket") BFC, Sep 1952 (date deduced from bulletin contents), p.3 (unnumbered), Span. A one page recount of the planning, preparation, and launching of the Cuban postal rocket. <CARRO5204> Carroll, Armand E. "Rocket Posts" JKAL, Apr-May-Jun 1952, pp.23-24, ill. <CP7210> The Cuban Philatelist (CPC) "El Cohete Postal" "The Postal Rocket" CP, Vol.II, No.2, October 1972, pp.12-13, ill., Span. & Eng. <DOBA4002b> Dobarganes, Ernesto L. "Cohete Postal" ("Postal Rocket") UFPI, Yr.I, Nos.8-9, 15 February 1940, p.7, Span. <ECHE0400> Echenagusía García, Carlos Catálogo de Emisiones y Cancelaciones dedicadas al Cohete Postal Cubano (Catalog of the Issue and Cancellations Commemorating the Cuban Postal Rocket) Madrid, Spain: 2004. Published by the author, 17 pp., ill. in color, Span. The catalog is divided in three sections: the first section covers the trial launches, the second section covers officially issued stamps and FDCs commemorating the actual launch of 15 October 1939, the third section includes covers and labels issued in subsequent years to commemorate anniversaries of the 15 October 1939 launch.
    [Show full text]
  • Invalid Use of a Postal Card Stamp by Patrick Crosby What Was Bill Johnson Thinking? Perhaps He Wasn’T Thinking
    Invalid Use of a Postal Card Stamp By Patrick Crosby What was Bill Johnson thinking? Perhaps he wasn’t thinking. He tried to mail a letter using a 1¢ cut-out from a postal card. Eventually he paid the proper 3¢ letter rate. A few clues that something was amiss would tip off a postal clerk in Rochester, NY. First off, a clerk would be aware of the color scheme being used on U.S. stamps—green equals a 1c stamp, the card rate, and violet equals a 3¢ stamp, the basic letter rate. So a lone green stamp on an envelope is a red flag. And then there is mutilation. Only the Postmaster General could determine the government postal card size. Any change in a postal card’s size is considered mutilation and “…renders the stamp impressed thereon valueless.” Bill had neatly cut around the stamp portion of the reply half of a message-reply card and glued it to the envelope. In effect, on February 4, 1941, he mailed a letter without postage. Underneath the later added 3¢ violet stamp is a “Due 3 cents.” marking. A straight-line “Feb 5-1941” shows up as a date control marking. Then Bill comes forward with the proper postage and “Postage subsequently paid by writer” is added. A parcel/general purpose dateless roller cancels the stamp. The letter is then on its way with a second Rochester, NY postmark. If there was a chance that a postal clerk could miss the above irregularities and went to send the letter at the card rate, the item was still taller (top to bottom) at 3¾” than the 3 9/16” allowed by postal regulations for cards at the time.
    [Show full text]
  • Postal Stationery Collector
    POSTAL STATIONERY COLLECTOR Volume 22 No 3: Issue No 87 August 2016 THE POSTAL STATIONERY SOCIETY OF AUSTRALIA The Postal Stationery Society of Australia has been established to encourage the collecting of postal stationery in Australia and New Zealand and to provide a forum for postal stationery collectors to maintain contact with other stationery collectors and to learn more about their hobby. The Society is not based in any particular city or state and plans to hold meetings at national and state level exhibitions. Subscription rate for 2016 has been set at $50 (Australia) and $70 (Overseas excluding New Zealand which is $60). For further information please contact the Convenor, Secretary or your State Coordinator. Membership enquiries should be addressed to the Secretary. OFFICE BEARERS: CONVENOR: Ian McMahon, PO Box 783, Civic Square ACT 2608 Email: [email protected] SECRETARY: Judy Kennett, PO Box 16, Ulmarra NSW 2462 Email: [email protected] TREASURER: John Crowsley, PO Box 2296, Keperra Qld 4054 Email: [email protected] STATE AND NEW ZEALAND COORDINATORS: ACT Ian McMahon, PO Box 783, Civic Square ACT 2608 Email: [email protected] NSW Bernie Doherty, PO Box 18, Waratah NSW 2298 Email: [email protected] NSW (Sydney area) David Collyer, PO Box 201, Gladesville NSW 1675 Email: [email protected] QLD Joan Orr, 7 Mizzen St, Manly West Qld 4179 Email: [email protected] SA Martin Walker, PO Box 247, Torrensville Plaza SA 5031 Email: [email protected] TAS Malcolm Groom, PO Box 3071, West Hobart
    [Show full text]
  • AIRPOST JOURNAL AMERICAN AIR MAIL SOCIETY Entered Aa Serand-Class Matter, February 10, 1932
    :J/ie - October; 1953 • AIRPOST 25th JOURNAL 0 · ~< --- ::~; ~- : ; ' ' -2; - . &;j:; m!:__ I Hi ¥ mp~ ·--- · ·~- i?;.. ; i 2 . =--::-- -_;u:;;;; . ; _. f!!'.f e CANADA'S NEWLY DESIGNED A'EROOBAMME . OFFICIAL MONTHLY PUBLICATION OF THE VoJ. XXV N~I c DEPENDABLE I COMPLETE ~¢ NEW ISSUE SERVICE ~= ~ FREE ~'J~ DESCRIPTIVE FOLDER - ~ ~ 1953 ,.,.~ ~ ~ '~ INCLUDING SUPPLEMENT !~ TO MAY. 1953 ~ ~ ..~, $4.75 ~:... _,~ I • ~~~ ~~~ ~ NICOLAS SANABRIA CO., INC. ~ A. MEDA WAR, President ~ · 521 FIFTH AVENUE NEW YORK 17. -N. Y • .- B'ritis:ti::il./Air'1 StamJ~!i. '···-': by R. E. R. .DAL WICK CONCLUDING INSTALLMENT• • 1933, Nov. 2. Hull - Grimsby will be· found on back cover) Book of A special label was provided for mail 51-", flown between the above two points by A set of five colour trials are known, East Yorkshire Motor Services, Ltd. printed on glossy white paper in the The label, measuring about 47 x following colours: brown, green, violet, 65rnm, was printed in bright metallic dark red & blue ( adopted). These trials blue on a silver background. The main are imperforate and do not bear any feature of the wording was, reading up­ serial numbers. wards in center "Hull-Grimsby (Para­ When the requisite number of stamps gon Square) (Old Market Place)". had been printed to fulfill the order the There was only one mail carrying plate was defaced. flight on this thrice daily Air Ferry. 1934. "The Island Air Express" 1934, Feb. 3. Portsmouth - Ryde, I. o. w. The Partsmouth, Southsea & Isle of Special stamp printed in sheets of four Wight Aviation Ltd. in anticipation of and bound into booklets of five sheets expanding internal air services, ordered ( 20 stamps) were used for this service.
    [Show full text]
  • How to Improve a Thematic Exhibit
    Understanding the Thematic Exhibiting Rule and The Importance of Philatelic Material Tono D. Putranto Wuhan CHINA, 16 June 2019 Objectives of the Seminar Explain the judging system in Thematic philately, in order to understand the rules to achieve excellence in exhibiting Present hints on how to identify appropriate material in thematic exhibit Judges Responsibility To interpret the regulations liberally To give the exhibit the highest possible award To give positive and constructive feedback To help the exhibitor improve his exhibit To be objective Rules for Competitive Exhibits – Where are they defined? GREV •DEFINITION OF GENERAL RULES •Same Principles as in GREV SREV •Different implementation according to class peculiarities •One for each competitive class •No additional rules GUIDELINES •Clarification & Guidance © G. Morolli Some believe that Thematic Philately has too many rules… Rule Rule Rule Rule Rule Rule Rule Rule Rule Rule Rule Rule Rule Rule Rule Rule Rule Rule Rule Rule Rule Rule Rule Rule Rule Rule Rule Rule Rule Rule Rule Rule Rule RULES: GREV, SREV, Guidelines Does Thematic Philately have too many rules? No, in fact there are only FIVE: 1) The CONCEPT, as shown by the exhibit the MESSAGE, shoud be exhibitor’s INNOVATIVE approach and work! 2) CHOICE OF MATERIAL: Philatelic criteria POSTAL aspects of philatelic material (no private prints or markings!) 3) CHOICE OF MATERIAL: Thematic criteria LINKED to the theme or development 4) CHOICE OF MATERIAL: Philatelic variety and quality A WIDE variety and BEST quality 5) PRESENTATION
    [Show full text]
  • The First Commemorative Postal Issue by Patrick Crosby
    The First Commemorative Postal Issue by Patrick Crosby Did you know that a post boy, the namesake of our monthly Post Boy journal, appeared on the first United States, and perhaps the world’s first, commemorative postal issue of any type? He is shown on a galloping horse along with a multi-line telegraph and an express train with mail car, showing how far U.S. communications had come by 1876. But this is not an adhesive postage stamp like the 1893 Columbian Commemorative series, this a stamped Two colors of the 1876 Centennial envelope, red envelope. on commercial size envelope, and green on personal size envelope. A post boy on the 2¢ stamp (shown) is from an 1869 postage stamp series that also included the scenes of The Landing of Columbus and The Declaration of Independence. However, these are considered to be regular, definitive stamps and not commemoratives. As part of the United States’ 100th anniversary celebration of independence, Philadelphia, PA hosted the 1876 Centennial International Exposition of American Cultural and Industrial Progress. The exposition was an overall Scott #113 success with 30,864 exhibits of products, art, and manufacturing from almost every country in the world. Back in 1871 when planning started there was apprehension over Great Britain since, we had secured our independence from them. Surprisingly, Great Britain and her colonies provided 3,584 of the exhibits! The exposition opened May 10 and closed November 10, 1876. Instead of an adhesive stamp or a postal card, the USPOD (United States Post Office Department) decided to issue a commemorative envelope which would be printed and available only at the exposition.
    [Show full text]
  • August-September 2018
    AUGUST—SEPTEMBER 2018 VOL. 40, ISSUE 7 Across the Fencepost Newsletter of the Wisconsin Federation of Stamp Clubs President’s Message Karen Weigt Second, since I cannot bear doing away The list of volunteer tasks—small and with some of my specialty collections, it’s large - is endless. Winding down on Acquisitions time I assemble them in some judicious order. That’s called the challenge of exhib- In September, I plan to attend MILCO- I’ve been around a while -- iting, which might send me back to the PEX, where with all the dealers, I’ll possi- one look at me will tell you thrill of the hunt. I’m shooting for a single- bly sell some items. I can donate to the that. I’ve also been col- frame exhibit at WISCOPEX ’19. silent auction, too. I’ll be taking a closer lecting stamps for a while -- look at the many exhibits in anticipation a look in certain areas of Third, I can always share my knowledge of of creating my own for next year. I’ll be my home will tell you that. the hobby with fellow collectors. I can al- sharing my knowledge by leading a semi- ways learn more from them, too. This hap- nar in identifying Washington Head is- In the past couple of years, I’ve begun to pens regularly at my local stamp club sues 1908-21. I’ll be volunteering by consider my age and what in the world meetings either during casual conversation staffing the WFSC society table. I’ll also I’m going to do with all these stamps and or in a more formal manner through our be enjoying the fellowship of collectors “stuff.” It’s time to stop accumulating and monthly educational programs.
    [Show full text]
  • The Marian Philatelist, Whole No. 44
    University of Dayton eCommons The Marian Philatelist Marian Library Special Collections 9-1-1969 The Marian Philatelist, Whole No. 44 A. S. Horn W. J. Hoffman Follow this and additional works at: https://ecommons.udayton.edu/imri_marian_philatelist Recommended Citation Horn, A. S. and Hoffman, W. J., "The Marian Philatelist, Whole No. 44" (1969). The Marian Philatelist. 44. https://ecommons.udayton.edu/imri_marian_philatelist/44 This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the Marian Library Special Collections at eCommons. It has been accepted for inclusion in The Marian Philatelist by an authorized administrator of eCommons. For more information, please contact [email protected], [email protected]. Sfie Marian Philatelist PUBLISHED BY THE MARIAN PHILATELIC STUDY GROUP Rev. A. S. Hom Chairman Business Address: W. J. Hoffman Editor 424 West Crystal View Avenue Orange, California 92667, U.S.A. Vol. 7 No. 5 Whole No. 44 SEPTEMBER 1, 1969 NEW ISSUES 1969, depicting views of cities of the Dan­ ube Bend, some 50 kilometers from Budapest. ANGUILLA: (Class 2). Two Three of the stamps are Marian. stamp set issued for East­ er 1969. The 25d value de­ (Class 8) - The 3 Ft picts THE CRUCIFIXION. value shows a view of Studio of Massys. The 40c Estergom. At top right value shows "The Last Sup­ is the BASILICA OF THE per," by Roberti. No fur­ ASSUMPTION OF MARY. ther data available at present. (Class 8) - The 1 Ft is a view of the city AUSTRIA: (Class 5). Single of Szentendre. Churches, left to right, 8tamp, 3,508 value, issued are: Sts.
    [Show full text]
  • A 65-Cent Graf Zeppelin on Postcard
    A 65¢ Graf Zeppelin on Postcard By Patrick Crosby In the June 2017 issue of Post Boy Stan Cronwall tries to interest members so inclined to collect zeppelin stamps. It stirred my interest to dig deeper into the only zeppelin cover I have, and I have discovered other usages I would like for my collection. But there is no cheap way out. After World War I Germany was forced to make war reparations to the allied nations to cover their costs. Germany paid with cash, most of their fleet of ships, all of their submarines, their airships, their colonial empire, and otherwise. The debt to the United States was $800,000 and a deal was eagerly accepted by the U.S. which included that the German dirigible maker Luftschiffbau Zeppelin would build and deliver (as a test of range and airworthiness) an LZ-126 airship. The company was the world’s premier builder of dirigibles and it had been originally started by Count Ferdinand von Graf Zeppelin. On October 16, 1924 the airship was successfully delivered to the U.S. Naval Air Station at Lakehurst, New Jersey, and immediately christened Los Angeles. It was part of the U.S. Navy, became the most successful U.S. dirigible ever, and was one of the few to ever live to be decommissioned. The Los Angeles is seen on the view side of my postcard (below), an appropriate image for the address side. The Graf Zeppelin airmail issue (Scott C13-15) was for the postage of cards and envelopes for portions of a round trip transatlantic flight of the newer, larger LZ-127, named Graf Zeppelin.
    [Show full text]
  • Bibliography of Cuban Aerophilately Bibliografía De
    Bibliography of Cuban Aerophilately by Ernesto Cuesta Also see the subordinate "Bibliography of the Cuban Postal Rocket Experiment" accessible from the main page of the full bibliography after the main bibliography entries. <AAMC> American Air Mail Catalog. American Air Mail Catalog Subtitled: “Reference Listing of the Airposts of the World” An official publication of the American Airmail Society. Five editions have been published since 1935. The Cuban sections in each of the editions are detailed in the entries following. Excellent reference on first flights, routes, postal history of air mail services, and background information for first flight covers dispatched to and from Cuba. Following is an overview of the five editions provided by Perham C. Nahl, the only editor who has worked on all five editions. The first edition "Section One" was issued in 1935. It was a 130-page summary of U.S. Contract Air Mail (CAM) Routes through 1934 (no references to Cuba). The second edition, issued in 1940, was the first to go beyond CAM covers and includes a special section on Cuban flights (this too was called "First Edition"). It was 912 pages including bound supplements in 1941 and 1943. The third edition consisted of three volumes: 1947, 1950, and 1959 with a total of 1575 pages. The 1959 book updated listings in the 1947 and 1950 volumes. The fourth edition consisted of volumes I (1966), II (1969), III (1970), and IV (1971) with a total of 2291 pages. The fifth (current) edition includes volumes I (1974), II (1977), III (1978), IV (1981), V (1985), plus a 1983 Pricing Supplement updating prices in Vols.
    [Show full text]