davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-11-21
by Alexander J. Wedderbun
Curator Of Photography
The Smithsonion institvtien

Curator Of Photography
The Smithsonion lnstitvten
rier, inside or outside the bellows
folds or on the enlarging lens.
Take all of the bottles OF cheml-
Gals and boxes of film and paper on
the shelves and dust off both the
containers and the shelves. Then
60 after everything else in sight. not
overlooking the safelight and ven
tilating system. You will find dust
everywhere. Get rid of it all or you
will be having trouble with your
negatives and prints all winter long.
Chemical dust is far more dan
gerous than just the ordinary kind
that sits into every house. Most
of this accumulates on the floor and
near the sink, where chemical solu-
tions have spilled. Since this forms
a sometimes invisible crust it may
not be taken up by the vacuum
cleaner. Then, when you walk on
it, it powders, mixes with the air
and may very well ruin some Of
your finest work. So the best pro-
cedure is to give the entire darkroom
a thorough scrubbing and mopping
after all the loose dust has been
removed.
Another bugaboo Is dampness. If
your darkroom is damp from any
cause, take steps to remedy the situ-
alton at once. Otherwise, paper,
films, chemicals and equipment
eventually will be harmed. If your
darkroom is in the basement and
has cement walls that ooze moisture,
coat or two Of asphaltum paint
will effectively remedy the situation.
Even II the cement walls are dry
it will be good idea to give them
a covering Of paint. The porous
nature of cement harbors dust. A
Evening star., 1948-11-21
Portrait Glass

The advanced portrait class Of the
National Photographic Society will
meet at o'clock Wednesday eve
ming at the home Of DR.. Sidney S.
Jaf1e, -407 Dorset avenue, Somerset,
Md.
Anne-Katrine Shaw, secretary,
announces the following new men,
bers Of the society: Cecil Pinker-
ton, William A. Goodman, Jack r.
Lambert, Nathan Sameth, Sartain
Smith, A. P. Fllco, Milton E. WEIGH
and Paul l.. Brand.
Evening star., 1948-11-21
Takona Classroom
Has Insect Cage
Prize Contribution
By CoroI Beverly Scott, 8
Tokoma Elementary School

Our 3B-4A classroom has an insect
cage. We had a worm. Our mother
praying mantis ate 1t. We have q
href1y.
We had two father praying man.
tises. The fathers were small and
brown. The mother is larger and
green. Our mother praying mantis
ate one Of the father praying man.
tises. The other is dead, too. We
think he died of hunger.
We have three snsils. When a
girl brought in some moss. there was
some eggs in 1t and we don't know
what kind they are. Some think
they are black widow eggs. A black
widow is spider that is poisonous.
Some think they are snail eggs be-
cause our snails are usually sitting
on the eggs.
We have two cocoons. We are
going to keep the cocoons until they
hatch,
Evening star., 1948-11-21

For the next few months the
weather will cause us to spend more
time indoors than we normally
would. Some of the more hardy
camera fans simply take snow. rain
and ice as Challenge to 60 out and
shoot more pictures. But good
many of US with more Sedentary
habits prefer to put our spare win
ter hours to profitable use in the
darkroom. This Is the time when
we can make use of all the mega
tives that we shot during the sum-
mer vacation. Besides, it's nice and
warm in the darkroom.
If you are like q lot of photog-
raphers We know, when the first
breath of spring put in It's appear
ance earlier this year you grabbed
up your camera, bid your darkroom
good-by and haven't been back since
except to develop q roll of film now
and then. So, the chances are that
it's pretty sorry mess right now
The best thing to do is to plunge
right in and get 1t cleaned up and
ready to 60. Don't try putting 1t off
until you make those first few prints
or you may never get around to
cleaning up at all.
Dust Is Darkroom Enemy.
During the past six months or 50
the whole place will have accumlat-
ed a coat of dust which Is perhaps
the worst enemy of any darkroom
worker. Sweeping won't do much
good-the dust will just settle in
some other place where it will do
more harm. Borrow the wife's vac
uum cleaner and give your labora-
tory and equipment a good going
over The enlarger should be given
special attention. Be sure that
there is no dust between the con-
denser lenses, OH the negative car
Evening star., 1948-11-21

brown. The black and white print
makes the golden stripe about the
correct tone, but the anthers appear
quite black.
The flowers of this lily are usually
more or less pendulous; as held in
the photograph, the flower is too
erect. A cluster, including several
blooms in various stages of develop
lfient, would have been more pleas
ing and characteristic. The too
short stem produces lack of grace
fulness. However. the conforma- :
ton of this beautiful lily Is well
shown ano the medium tone of the
background serves we'll to bring out
every gradation Of tone. of the
flower. 1t Is suggested that the
print be cropped just above the fin
ger tips.
Evening star., 1948-11-21
SWV Auxiliaries

Col. James S. Petit Auxiliary will
hold an evening Of games tomorrow
evening at Naval Lodge Hall.
Gen. Nelson A. Miles Auxiliary
at their last meeting initiated three
new members. On Friday morning
the auxiliary will hold rummage
sale at 2l03 Nichols avenue Sc. In
the evening they will have an eve
ming of games at Pythian Temple
for the benefit Of their hospital
fund
Evening star., 1948-11-21
New PSA Chairmen
Named for Year

The Rev. Herman Bielenberg OF
Oil City, Pa, has been elected
chairman of PISA Color Division to
succeed George w. Blaha OF Chi
cago. and Burton D. Holley OF
Downers Grove. H., succeeds John
r. Hogan of Philadelphia as chair
man of the PISA Pictorial Division.
All other divisional chairmen were
reelected.
The officers of the six divisions
are:
Pictorial: Chairman Holley; vice
chairman, william D. Sminkey OF
Chicago: secretary Ray
Mess of Milwaukee, Wis.
Color: Chairman Bielenberg: vice
chairman, Karl A. Baumgaertel OF
San Francisco: secretary ry-treaSurer,
r. B. Horner Of Chicago.
Motion Picture: Chairman. Har-
ris B. Tuttle of Rochester, N Y:
vice chairman. Frank H. Richter
kessingsof Louisville, KY: secretary
treasurer. Vincent H. Hunter OF
Omaha, Nebr.
Technical: Chairman, Frank E
Carlson of East Cleveland, Ohio: vice
chairman, William F. Swami OF Ro-
chester: Secretary treasurer, Richaro
w. st. Clair of Cambridge. Mass.
Photo Journalism Chairman. Clif-
ton C. Edom of University OF Mis-
souri,, Columbia, Mo-: vice chairman
Howard A. Schumacher OF Graf1ex
Corp, Rochester: secretary-treas-
urer. Isadore Arnold Berger OF
Detroit.
Nature: Chairman. Mrs. Louise
Broman Janson of Chicago; vice
chairman, Louis Quitee Of Buffalo
N. Y: secretary treasurer, Willard
H. Farr of Chicago.
Three members-at-large OF the
PISA Board of Directors are:
Miss Doris M. Weber OF Cleveland,
for the Eastern time zone; Eldridge
r. Christhilf of Chicago, represent
ing the Central time zones. and
Shirley M. Hall of San Marino
Calf, representing the Mountain
and Pacific time zones.
Evening star., 1948-11-21

With the drawing Mrs. Street re-
ceived this note from Mr.. Wing:
Here. from Ralph Fuller. who
draws Oaky Doaks, is dragon Tor
vour son. I am sorry we can't SEND
him A live one, because live ones
bite. but I hope this will be an
acceptable substitute
Bob was elated. He took the
drawing to Stonewall Jackson
School, where he is in the nrst
grade. and Immediately became the
envy of all his classmates.
The incest thing about the draw
ing. so far as Bob is concerned,
is that it is uncolored. Bob in
tends to 60 to work on it with his
water-color set, and then-if all the
handling it's been getting from his
friends hasn't caused 1t to fall apart
his mother is going to have 1t
framed and hang it in his room.
Overheard in a history class at
Woodrow Wilson High School, ac-
cording to the Beacon: Question
Why did the Puritans emigrate
from Massachusetts, to Connecticut?
Answer, in low tones from the back
: Of the room-Because they didn't
like baked beans" Dom Adriani.
Ray Di Giovanni, Richie Hite and
Bernie Shipley, Eastern High School
footballers. like to sing together as
"barbershop quartet" Fred
erick Akpuaka from Africa and
Encarnacion Domingo, from Pan
ana. are among Dunbar High
Schools newcomers. Pocket
Books, Inc. has brought out new
series Of juvenile reprints entitled.
Comet Books" Twelve titles have
been chosen so far, aimed at the
ln-to-l6-year- r-old group.
Evening star., 1948-11-21

This print is made from q koda =
chrome 35-mm. slide, showing a
single bloom OF the Golden Lily
Lilium auratum), made by P. F.
Lambert of the National Photo
graphic Society. 1t was projected
upon a 4-by-5 commercial ortho film
which in turn. was projected upon
glossy Kodabromide paper, No. l.
Print analysis by Harry b. Shaw
also OF the National Photographic
Society.
Apparently the original kods-
chrome was slightly underexposed
the colors Of the flower being rather
too dark. The golden stripe extend
ing down the center OF each petal
is we'll rendered, but the red spots
mottling the petals and the deep
red antherS are rendered as dark
Evening star., 1948-11-21
w Photography Talk

The Society of Motion Picture En-
gineers will meet at 8 o'clock to-
morrow night at Room 43 of the
Natural History Building, Constitu-
ton avenue and Tenth street. Clyde
IT. Halliday of the John Hopkins
laboratory will speak on photo
graphing the Earth From W.
Rockets" The talk will be illus
trated by slides and movies.
Evening star., 1948-11-21
Tooth Truth
Prize Contribution
By Dorothy Thompson. Is

Dunbar High School
l think that I shall always say
There's nothing worse than tooth
decay.
Decay which means that l must find
A dentists chair and let him grind.
Decay that never, never could
Fer do person any good.
Decay which will in seasons wear
A filling here, filling there.
Within whose fqtds its nerves have
slain.
My intimate' Awe in pain
Pills cure ills in many a way.
But only palm can cure decay.
Evening star., 1948-11-21
.DAV Activities

Meetings this week: Col. Young
Chapter, Monday.
Tucker Chapter. Tuesday.
InteriorkChapter Auxiliary, We'd
nesday.
Interiof chapter, Friday.
All of thf meetings will be held
at 17Ol Eighteenth street NV, at
( pm,
Evening star., 1948-11-21
Masonic News

ROyal ARCH.
November 22-Anacostia. Mark
Master; Mt. Vernon, stated con-
vocation.
November 23-Mt. Horeb. stated
Potomac Hiram, Mark
Master; Woodbridge, stated convo-
cation.
November 25-Washington, called
off; w. r. Singleton, called on.
Move ember 26-Eureka- Naval.
Mark Master; Capitol: Past and
Most Excellent; Mt. Pleasant, Past
and Most Excellent.
Scottish Rite:
The 3Oth degree is scheduled for
Tuesday evening This series OF
degrees will conclude with the 32nd
degree on December Z.
Evening star., 1948-11-21
Pryor to Speak

The Agriculture Amateur Movie
makers of the USDA will meet to-
morrow night at 8 o'clock at the
Public Library, Seventh and H
streets S.W. Homer E. Pryor, the
president, will speak on phases of
amateur movie making.
Evening star., 1948-11-21
Wilson Girl Sees S0r0ritieS
As Broadening Influence
Prise Contribution
BY CoroIie Hurley. IS

awaiting September Is with anSet as
begin then Every night my dreams
full Of it. ,,
At long last the day school but to dny
there activities Then suddenly the mail started
bringing me invitations-l3 Of them all together!
Evening star., 1948-11-21

to Mr.. and Mrs George Kathan and
DR.. A. j. Steinberg-J. G. Stone. Col
and Mrs. J. G. Seabourne and the
Bernard Rossons were second. Mrs.
D. E. Stephan will again sanction
a master point contest on November
26.
Buckingham Duplicate Club holds
its November master point match
November 49, Thanksgiving night
Chess Club members and guests vie
for the Thursday series of national
awards, and the Walsh Club con-
tingent will meet for the same pur-
pose OH November 27.
Arlington Farms rating point
Mitchell game on November l9 fell
to Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred M. Barnard
and Capt. and Mrs. Alton D. Neale
Next Fridays session will feature an
individual duplicate contest, in lieu
Of the customary. pair play.
Generalization to George w.
Beynon and his editorial staff for
the improved formal of The Bull
letin'', official American Contract
Bridge League publication. OF inter-
est to local readers of the current
issue are the picture and biograph-
ical sketch of former Washing tonian
Mrs. Frederick Eberson, now Life
Master No. las: also, the listing Of
new senior and national masters.
which includes local players Kath-
lleen McNutt and Mrs. Dora Schwartz
who have passed the $50 master
point mark and Mrs. P. E. Hen
ninger, Mrs. Rose Robins and Mrs.
T. L. Terrant who have won 80
nointS
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-02-19

Their, to thousands of Negroes in
the south, not even segregated
schools have been available.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-02-19

more than So, 1000 people born
in the south move to other states
than those in which they were
born.
There is a much higher ratio of
school age children in the south
than in any other section of the
country. The Negro Year Book
points out that of the II states
having ESQ or more children, ages
five to 10 with a ratio of 296 per
1000 population, has the largest
ratio of school age children, the
average for the nation being 227.
The eighe states in which in
come per school age child is least
are Mississippi, South Carolina,
Arkansas, Alabama, North Caro-
lima, Georgia, New Mexico and
Kentucky. The year book states
that Florida, having in 1910 an
income per school age child Of
$1,000, was superior to IL other
southern states in this respect,
but this sum represented only 83
per cent of the average for the
entire nation.
Commenting upon the problem
of equalization in education, the
year book declares that approx
mately four-fifth of all Negroes
in the U. S. have had access to
none other than segregated schools
for their public education; fur
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-02-19
Senator Defends
Southern Educator
On Civil Issue

WASHINGTON, Feb. 10. GAN
P)-Sen. Clyde R. Hoey, (D-N.
c. declared this week that his
fellow North Carolinian, DR.. Frank
P. Graham, president of the Uni
versity of North Carolina, did not
agree with the extreme state
ments" of the Presidents civil
right committee.
Although DR.. Graham was one
of the Is members of President
Truman's civil rights committee
which last October proposed that
racial segregation be abolished in
America. Hoey said, he did not
agree to everything the committee
said.
According to the senator, the
educator "dissented" on two par
ticular ideas: 1. Issuing of federal
funds only to institutions that DO
not practice segregation, and 2.
state laws banning discrimination
in admitting students to public
andp rivate schools.
Sen. Hoey told the senate that
a minority of the committee op-
posed the first point although it
favored the ultimate goal" of
ending segregation. A Substantial
minority" opposed the second
point, he said.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-12-17

Snow contains so much air that
animals hibernate beneath it and
men have been buried in drifts
for two full days and lived.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-12-17
Mrs. Wyche Land
Is Hostess To
Her Bridge Club

Mrs. Wyche Land was hostess
to her bridge club on Wednes-
day evening, December Is. Her
home was lovely decorated
throughout with Christmas
greenery, berries and candles.
Little Miss Kay Land greeted
the guests at the door and pre-
sented each with a Christmas
talley by which places were
found at the tables for playing.
When the game was over, Mrs.
George Harding was given a
prize for making guest high
score for the evening and the
club high score prize was
awarded to Mrs. D. E. Bennett.
At refreshment time, the host
ess served a delicious sweet
plate consisting of ice cream
pies, fruit cake, with coffee.
Amusing favors of candies with
donkeys and camels were placed
on each plate.
Those making up the tables
included Mesdames Grizzard,
George Harding, Graham Shell,
Howard Bounds, Jr., D. F.. Ben
nett, Houston Fuller, T. R. Will
son, T. ]. Taylor, R. A. Daniel,
Roderick Meikle, L. B. Brown
and Wilmer Collier.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-12-17
Mrs. D. G.. Shell
Is Honored At
Social Affair

On Monday of this week Mes
danes William Shell anc
Graham Shell were hostesses a
bridge honoring Mrs. Deave,
Grady Shell house guest of Mrs
Lloyd Allen.
The home was gay and festive
with Christmas decorations
Christmas tallies designated
places for playing.
Prizes were awarded at the
conclusion of the game. Mrs
R. H. Hundley and Mrs. Rair
Wilson were winners and receiv.
ed gifts from the hostesses. The
honoree was also remembered
with a gift.
Delightful refreshments also
carried out the Christmas mo
tif.
Enjoying this lovely party
were: Mesdames Lloyd Allen
Lloyd Sandlin, R. H. Hundley
Bill Dunning, Byron Girley,
Clarence Coburn, Frank Cole
Eugene Shell, Raine Wilson
George Hayes Jr., Frank Neal
Tom Harris, John Wilburn, Jay
Thompson, Freddie Cooper anc
M. c. Newsom Jr.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-12-17
Mrs. G. R. Daniels
Hostess To Herr
Bridge Club

Weldon-On Wednesday after
noon at 800 o'clock P. M. Mrs.
C. R. Daniel was a lovely host
ess to the members of her bridge
club in her home on Sycamore
Street.
Mrs. Daniels guests felt the
Yuletide spirit of joy and happi-
ness when they entered her liv-
ing room which was lovely with
Christmas decorations. She had
several stately and beautiful poin-
settas, with pine combs gaily
colored around the room. The
soft glow of red candles burned
all around.
After several progressions of
bridge Mrs. N. J. Shepherd was
winner of the club prize and
Mrs. R. A. Musgrove received
the guest prize.
The hostess served attractive
and deliciouss tuffed lace
apples, with cheese n d
nuts; ham biscuits, cheese
waters, sailed nuts and hot cof-
fee. Those enjoying Mrs.
Daniels hospitality were men,
bers, Mesdames N. j. Shepherd,
R. T. Daniel, T. j. Holmes, j.
S. Selden, w. j. Edwards, c. r,
Turner, c. E. King, c. S. Vinson;
and the following guests, Mes
danes R. A. Musgrove, William
Norman, M. H. Mitchell and j.
II. MaddreY.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-12-17
Scotland Neck
Students Home
For The Holidays

Scotland Neck,-With all of
our colleges closing within the
next few days for the Christmas
holidays, our college crowd will
be coming to their homes to
spend this season with their
families. The following is the list
of our students and theeir COL
leges: Surry Dunn--Louisburg
College; Misses Jerry Station,
Eva K. Edwards md S. B. Clark
Meredith; Stat TERRY John
son, Rousseau Shields, Jim Ed
Tillery, Freddie Boseman, ,Jr. Ger
son Boyette, Bobby Shields and
Lloyd Winslow; Miss Willie Ma
jotie Riddick, Albert House Jr.,
Earl Faithful and r. A. Phillips
Jr.,-University of North Caro- =
lima; Misses Hilda Marston, Oil
via Shields White, Winifred Rod
gers and Hattie Thigpen-Wo =
mans College of U. N. c.; Claude
Whitehead Jr., Thelton Parker,
Forrest Shearin Jr., Ray Madry,
Raymond White, Fred Lawrence
Harrison-Wake Forest; Billy Ro-
bertson, Willie Bishop Pittman,
Harris Pope, James Weeks and
Misses Florence Pope, Nancy
Lewis and Mary Ann Hancock;
Wade H. Dickens Jr. and jim
mie Harris; Miss Edna White
head-Peace; and Miss Mildred
Rodgers - University of Min
nesota.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-12-17
First Christian
Church Parsonage
Scene Of Party

A lovely Christmas party was
held around Christmas tree
banked with gifts in front Of an
open fire at the parsonage Of
the First Christian Church at
1914 Washington Street Wednes-
day evening.
The parsonage was decorated
throughout with Yuletide ever.
green's.
The occasion was the regular
meeting of Circle No. 2 with
Mrs. Josephine Harris president
presiding.
A Christmas program was in
order. Games were played and
among those winning prizes
were the pastor, The Reverend
Lewis Styons, and Mrs. Lucy
Evans.
Refreshments were served
and all gathered around the tree
to exchange Christmas gifts.
The circle presented the Rev.
and Mrs. Styons with beautiful
chenille bed spread.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-12-17
Miss Ruth Chapman
Miss Chapman
Entertains At Bridge

Miss Ruth Chapman was host
ess with bridge on Monday OF
this week entertaining the mem
bers of her bridge club.
Chrysanthemums were effec-
lively used for decorating.
There were twelve guests and
bridge was enjoyed from eight
until ten-thirty.
The high score prize for the
evening was made by Miss Sara
Cannon.
The hostess presented her
with an attractive prize.
Those present were: Mes
danes Wiley Fortune, I. E.
Ready, Henry Kicks, Pendleton
Grizzard, Fannie Hayes, John
Lupton, Robert Niche, Tommie
Gates, Rives Manning, Misses
Marjorie Cannon, Omara Dan
iel and Sara Cannon.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-12-17

scores were held by Mesdanaes
T. E. Ransom, Frank Kemp and
T. j. Afford.
A salad plate was served.
Guests present were Mes
danes T. E. Ransom and
Frank Meacham. Club men,
bers present were Mesdames T.
J.. Afford, Pendleton Grizzard,
Frank Williams, o. Griffin, o.
tin Moody, Frank Kemp, Fanny
Hayes, Frank Wilson, W. L.
Medlin and F. G. Jarman.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-12-17

The Christmas motif was carri-
ed out in decorations.
Following the business session
of the meeting, a Christmas party
was held.
Mrs. H. H. Yates had charge
of the entertainment. Games
were played and prizes awarded
after which Christmas gifts
were exchanged among the club
membera.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-12-17
Mrs. Berkstresser
Is Hostess To
Her Bridge Club

Mrs. G. A. Berkstresser en-
tertained her bridge club and
guests Wednesday evening at
her home on Weldon Road.
After several progressions
prizes were awarded at each
table for high score. High
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-12-17
Enfield HDC
Meets Tuesday

Enfield-The regular meeting
of the Enfield Home Demonstra-
ton Club was held on Tuesday
afternoon in the school cafeteria.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-12-17

If snow is formed at very low
temperatures it falls in small
flakes, but if formed just below
the freezing point the flakes are
large and complex.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-12-17

The Himalayan snow line is
lower in the sunny south be-
cause those mountains get more
snow on the southern side.
Evening star., 1948-09-19
HELP DOMESTIC Cont } .

WOMAN, white, care 6-mo. child. 5 days;
Inv; health card and ref, required $50
WOMAN, white; Light housexork, car. Of
soodays sood. Va. App!y 4ss5 451s ss'h st" Brent
Nm, vfs Ct
asT. asnss essn 3 ln 's[S So aRd TE .f.:Fsae' r.: IS
WOMAN. colored, settled. to care for 13-
colored working couple, 80 am; to $50
pm; health card; SIS week, carfare. VI
1881.
WOMAN, 40. colored. to do ghw.; nc
e m s5 sks see care 9 shd moS
is dstely o'AeE CHEVY u"0sh Chase, S D G Wo aoso
WOMAN. white or ,colored.. live, in. pvt
pioyed $snedrm, house. city references re re-
qtlIed; S25 wk., room and board. WI
WOMAN OR GIRL. colored, to live in,
must be tongenial. Call Du $500. -1e
WOMEN, >. cook and houseworker, for
nursing home in suburbs; live in. sH
WOMEN .t2). for cooking. chambermaid ID
and laundry; live in; SIS each; must have
G5I iorNG WOMAN To' to care are for apt. snd
iI2L FfkIABIf iin RoMss IA 22s who desires stead,
JOE, lCuSeEe%peI- I-COOh : HHt' QUAY "ccf.
Bendix. !! adults school-age girl: small
house Spring Valley area, NV: references
required; S2s. to start and carfare. Write
Coon COOK AND MAID. well traiyd in
OF Spanish girl for position with family
> children. school age; live in; private
upstairs room and bath; "a block from
Chevy Chase Circle: salary, open. WI. 3o99
NICE FAMILY in accessible country home
needs white maid to live in; no objection
to mother with young baby or couple,
working husband CaN Fairfax III j. 10
WHITE PROTESTANT COUPLE. A. years
or over. for houseman and dining and pan
try services irN church institution, main i,
tenance and salary. Send snapshot and
references with first letter. Box its