davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-08
CAMERA ANGLES
BY A. J. WEDDERBURN
Curator Of Photography. the
Smithsonian Institution

Paper negatives provide the
easiest path to Photographic
control printing. Bromoils.
carbons, and other methods
require considerable skill and
special materials, but the paper
negative process can be mas
tered by anyone with the
materials found in any dark
room.
AS a matter of fact the
paper negative process was
one of the earliest to be intro
duced. Fox Talbot used sensi-
tized paper in 1839-the same
year that Daguerre captured
the Elusive camera image on a
metal plate. AS time went on
glass was substituted for both
Of the early processes and this
in time was superseded by
what We know as film"
Now the paper negative is
used virtually exclusively by
the pictorialist to control line
and tone in his finished print.
In other control processes
changes and alterations in the
original picture take place as
the final print is being made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-08
BY MARGARET L. FISHER

Washington players made a
sweep of the Chesapeake
Championships last week end
in Baltimore, winning all six
titles. Arena stars also claimed
runnerup prizes in three events
and numerous master point
awards.
First to register a win in the
seventh annual tourney were
Mrs. Eugenio Aguerrevere and
Mrs. Wayne w. Watkins. They
receive the Lillian S. Davis
Trophy for topping As duos in
competition for the women's
title. Mrs. Claris Adams-Mr
j. A. bearing ranked fourth
over all, Mrs. Robert w.
Bates-Dr. Willie W. Smith
eighth.
currently Michael
Michaels paired with Walter
OLoughlin to win the mems
title. Mr.. O'Loughlin. tourney
chairman. is a former District
star now living in Baltimore.
Lew Levenson teamed with
Louis Rosenfeld Baltimore
to take third honors among 26
pairs. David Murray-Larly
Reynolds were fourth. Israel
Cohen-Paul KILLER fifth. Maj.
R. w. Hancock-John Coppie
sixth
On Friday night Kathleen
McNutt and David Murray
won the mixed pair title and
the Chesapeake Cup. Runner
up prizes fell to Mrs. Marie
Hilliard-Alvin Roth. Mrs.
Freda Bentley-Lew LevenSon
finished third. Section winners
included Ann Penn-Paul Kib-
Ter and Mrs. Sue Reith-Mike
Michaels.
The w. w. Garthe Trophy
was presented to Mrs E P.
Cotter and Richard Freeman
for victory in Saturdays two
sessions open pair contest.
Stuart Dunlop-David Murray
ended sixth overall in the 60
pair field. Session tops in the
qualifying round went to Mrs.
Terry Michaels-Alvin Roth.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Snyder.
Mrs. Freda Bentley-Kathleen
McNutt were overall winners
in the special pair event Sat-
urday evening.
On Sunday. Mrs. Terry
Michaels. Alvin Roth, Israel
Cohen, Ann Penn and Paul
Klbler took the team title in
close finish, thereby dupli-
eating their Potomac Valley
team win of two weeks ago.
They netted 81 , wins out of
48 matches, one half board
more than runnersup David
Murray, Mike Michaels. Col.
John Geddes and Paul Neff
who topped the matinee ses-
sion. Third among II four
somes were Simon Gerber,
Miller Roberts. Frank Hoad-
ley and Don Farwell with 25i2
wins.
Still another victory for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-08
AROUND THE BRIDGE TABLE
District Players Sweep
All Chesapeake Titles

Washington was chalked up
on Sunday by Mrs. Mary Pal
ladino and Paul Keezel. They
claimed the master pair
title over % duos. Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Burton were run
nersup, after leading the con-
testants in the first session.
Mrs. l.. w. Cassell-Mrs. T. C.
Reach rated second honors in
the matinee session.
Pennsylvania Event Next
More sectional bridge titles
will lure area players next
week end to the annual cham
pionships sponsored by the
South Central Pennsylvania
Unit. Formerly the Hershey
"Chocolatetown' event, the
tourney this year is renamed
the Holiday Sectional and
moves to the Holiday Motor
Hotel at Mechanicsburg, Pa,
five miles southwest of Harris
burg, at the Gettysburg exit
of the Pennsylvania Turnpike.
Scheduled are Women's,
mems pairs Friday afternoon;
mixed pairs Friday evening;
open pairs. Saturday; teams.
Sunday. Among defenders are
local stars Israel Cohen and
Paul Kibler in the mems
pairs. and Alvin Roth in the
open pairs and teams.
WBL Mixed Pair Event
July highlight on the Wash
ington Bridge League calendar
is the annual mixed pair
championship. a two-SeSslon
event open to all WBL mem
bers. 1t is set for July 18 and
25 at the Sheraton-Park
Hotel.
J. D. Boyd scored his second
successive win of the mems
plaque award at the Chess
Club.
Runperup in the six-month
contest Just completed was
R. w. Byrns, while Hardee
Allen finished third. In a
comparable contest for guests,
Mrs. Dixie T. Wright will have
her name inscribed on the
women's plaque Mrs. J d.
Boyd was runnerup in this
series, Mrs. E. R. Shepard
third.
In other three-month per-
centage and point series con-
cluded last week at the Chess
Club, these were the results:
: THURSDAY sullivan: .Hsrdee Aner
s Raiph TuF sS,iy,n MAJ Ef q Bqcha1
Short . Larry REYNOLDS 3. r W
SATURDAY. Point award Larry
ReNn04uS MfS. Nlolel LlmmeT s
Dr. E NJ Short
Master Point Results
Chess Sec A: I Miriam Holmes
Charles W stark Mrs Ida Terrsnt-
Mrs June Hodgins = Mrs. Margaret
Rucker-Mrs. Louis stein Mrs Violet
Zimmer-D A Williamson ,Sec B..
] Mrs J D Boyd-Mrs. E R Shepard.
Mrs Florence Millspaugh Hardee
smith Mrs NJ R Reddv Mrs. Tom
HaT,;a
Thomas Circle Sumner Blilev-
H P Stillwell .. Col. and Mrs G
SeAbourne
Walsh Sec AZ Col G sea-
bourne Manfred Sobernheim Drs
Carole and Roderick Bare Mrs
Lucy McConchie- Mrs Mary Phillips.
Mrs Hazel Loftin-MrS Alice Robinson
Anna Charest. Mrs Eva Bsrsis-H B.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-08
SONG SLEUTH
ANSWERS
See Quiz on Page E-4

/. Little Things Mean a
Lot. by Edith Lindeman and
Carl Stutz. ?. The Little
Shoemaker English words by
Godfrey Parsons and John
Turner. music by Rudi Revil.
3. Lonely Little Robin by
Cy Cohen. 4. Little Man.
You've Had a Busy DAY."
words by Maurice Sigler and
Al Hoffman. music by Mabel
Wayne. 5. Little Liza Jane"
Version by Ada de Lachau
swept the country in 1916.
Among the hundreds of
other little songs in the rep
ertory of the American So
ciety of Composers, Authors
and Publishers CASCAP) are
"A Little Bit O. Lovin'."
Little Brown jug" Little
Egypt" Little Boy Blue" and
Little Blue Boogie' and hun
dreds more all the way from
Little Bantamweight' to
Little Willie"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-08
Benser's Humor
Features Book
About Color
35-MM. COLOR MAGIC. BY

35-M NM. COLOR MAGIC. BY
Walther Benser. Stuttgart
und Neumunster DR.. Diener
g. Co., GIN H., New York;
Ernst Leitz, Inc, Philadel-
phia, Rayelle; $500
Unencumbered by dull tech
nical digressions. tables and
formulate. Mr.. Bensers tersely
and wittily written book shows
the practical approach to color
photography to all those for
whom photography is a hobby
and Joy forever. BenSer is
neither pedantic nor didactic
he does not indulge in grey
theory but goes right into the
core of life. The 40 beautiful
illustrations. artfully repro
duced, are proof of the au-
thor's outstanding taste, Uni
versal education and. last but
not least, his humor. This
guide is especially useful for
the Leicaist. At the same time.
it teaches the Midas touch to
successful color photography.
CIV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-08
Reference Manual
THE MANUAL OF MODERN

PHOTOGRAPHY second.
revised edition. BY Hans
Windisch. tVaduz. Heerlng
Publications. Philadelphia.
Rayelle; $685.
Starting from the three RS,
this manual which is leading
textbook on the continent, pro-
ceedS to the more elaborate
aspects of photography, both
theoretical and practical.
Though repetitious in parts. it
Is up to date. comprehensive
and thorough. Sketches, dia-
grams, tables and illustrations
are plentiful The original
German edition has been eX-
panded to include principal
camera types, a detailed list Of
Photographic chemicals. an eX-
tensive chapter on color pho
Biography and listing and an
alyzlng of the newest develop
ments on the world market.
Altogether a reliable but not
tedious source of reference
G.W.S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-08
STAMPS TELL
A STORY

When Samuel de Champlaln
sailed from st. Malo in 1903
his goal was China-by way
of the unknown American con-
tinent.
BY 1915 he had reached Lake
Huron. There Indians told
him the inland sea stretched
another thousand miles ahead
and a civilized people lived on
the western shore.
But Champlain was never
to make the great journey. for
meanwhile he had founded
Quebec and taken on the frus-
trating job of governing New
France.
While his young men pushed
west he lsbored to create a
stable colony from unlikely
material traders interested
only in beaver pelts and priests
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-08
CAMERA ANGLES
Paper Negative Best
For Line and Tone

Consequently it is almost i'm
possible to produce two prints
eXactlyoalike by these methods.
But, with the paper negative,
all the changes are made on
the negative, allowing the pho
tographer to make as many
exact duplicate prints as he
may wish without any special
effort.
Thus the paper negative is
the answer to the extreme lit
eralness of, the camera. Where
a scene lacks for clouds or is
less than perfect because of
annoying details such as tele-
phone wires that recorded on
original negative, the proper
negative can come to your res
cue. The work is performed
with soft lead pencil, pen and
ink, water colorS. or crayon
sauce and an artists stump.
Easy to Work On
The secret is, of course. in
the reversal of tones from posi-
tive to negative image. plus
the fact that anyone can work
on paper whereas it takes an
expert to properly retouch a
film negative. Lines that APP
pear on a print as black will
be white on the paper mega
tive. These need simply to be
filled in with pen or pencil TO
match the surrounding area in
tone after which they will dis
appear entirely in the final
print. To darken an objection
able light area this will appear
as dark on the paper negatlve)
simply use a razor blade or an
abrasive such as pumice to re-
move some or all Of the silver
deposits from the surface of
the paper negative as the case
may be. Just be careful TO
blend in the edges of your
handwork to match surround
ing tone areas.
Since contrast increases
with several prlntings, 1t is
best to select an original neg
alive from your collection that
is soft and fully exposed.
Otherwise a contrssty paper
negative may result with a
loss in the middle tones.
Enlarger Proves Aid
Although a paper negative
can be made by contact print
ing the best results are usu-
ally obtained if the enlarger
is used. In this way you can
obtain paper negative of any
size rather than one the same
size as the original negative.
The larger the paper negative
the easier it is to work on.
We recommend 8Xl0 inches
or larger. Final prints are
made by contact.
Normally when using the
enlarger you would place the
negative in the carrier emul-
sion side down, but this time
reverse the procedure and be
sure the emulsion side is up.
This is to compensate for
the reversal of image that
would otherwise take place in
preparing a paper negative
by the following two printing
steps.
Make your initial positive
print on fast. le-weight
paper try to obtain soft
print with full detail in both
the highllghts and shadows.
A test strip or SO at this point
will save you from wasting
paper.
After exposure, the positive
print having a reversed
image should be processed.
dried and flattened in the
usual manner. II is with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-08
BY BELMONT FAIRIES

The Smithsonian InStitu-
TONS Division of Philately has
just completed the biggest II
months in its 45-year history.
With the addition of 389 ,485
specimens the National Post
age Stamp Collection has
reached a total of l,l06.809
items, DR.. Remington kellogg,
director of the National Mu-
scum, announced last week.
This represents a so per cent
increase as compared with fis-
, cal 1855 and 100 per cent over
a five-year period.
Most interesting additions Of
the year were the sketches
for stamp designs by the late
President Franklin Roosevelt
and the original Farley full
imperforate sheets. These were
among 30,8l7 items placed on
loan by former Postmaster
General James A. Farley.
A worldwide collection of
7l.726 varieties housed in l6
volumes was received under
the will of the late Dr.. Theo-
dore Sherman Palmer noted
Washington naturalist.
Among Is large donations
was a three-volume collection
of Ell Salvador from John M
Taylor of Villanova. Pa. de-
livered through his friend Col.
c. S. Hamilton of Washington.
Individual donors from the
Washington area were DR.
Kellogg, John Graf, Frank
TAYLOR, Mendel Peterson and
Mrs. Leila Clark. all of the
Smithsonian. Soren Lura of
the Library of Congress, Dali
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-08
Milton FREEZER to Speak

CHICAGO = Milton FREEZER.
United Press, Washington. a
member of the board of dlrec-
tors of the National Press Pho
tographers' Association. will
speak on Freedom of Visual
Information at the Photo
journalism shortcourse to be
held at the Conrad Hilton
Hotel July % and "a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-08

NOAAA ~ = LINZ IAN ~
folds TO 39s by l3s inches.
Here it is partly closed.
Weight, 4 ounces.
this that you will prepare
your paper negative.
Now we turn to contact
printing Place your positive
print face emulsion side up
on the printer or in printing
frame. On top of this place
a sheet of unexposed paper
emulsion side up. This will al
low the image from the posi-
tive print to pass through the
paper from its back and re-
reverse the image SO that
prints from the paper negative
will be as the original. scene.
Printing through the paper
also will serve TO soften the
image TO give the final prints
that different" effect you are
seeking.
On developing this print you
will find that you have a mega
tive image on paper that can
easily be worked on with any
of the simple tools We men
toned above.
Our advice is to try simple
corrective procedures at first,
making an occasional test
print as your work progresses
so that you can observe the
results and make changes as
you go along.
When your paper negative is
finished you will be able to
make contact prints from it in
the same way you would use
an ordinary negative. For ad-
ditional softness of image you
can place the paper negative
back to back with the printing
paper when making the ex-
poSure.
The paper negative mas
great possibilities for those
seeking an easy method to
dress up their pictures. Even
without any retouching at all
the paper negative will give
you this result.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-08
Alexander the Greet

The near-mythical figure of
Alexander the Great is well
known to almost everybody. if
not from historical studies. at
least from the recent movie.
His father, Philip II of Mace
don. beQueathed to him a full
treasury, all excellent army,
and a burning ambition to
Guido his old man.
What he accomplished in
the short span of his life he
died at 33 years of agel is well
known. Less well known is the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-08

interested only in converting
Indians.
When he died on Christmas
Day, 1885 China still lay elu-
sively to the west, but the
foundations of French Canada
had been firmly laid.
Champlain appears on the
II plus 3 franc value of the
new French Famous Men set
issued for the benefit of the
Red Cross.
ILLUSTRATION From Knicker-
booker Stamp Co..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-08
NUMISMATIC
NOTES

This is the Sirth OF a series
OF authoritative articles on
coins and paper money pre-
pared for The Star by mem
berS OF the Washington NumiS-
matte SOciPtU
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-08
STAMP CLUB
MEETINGS
MONDAY

MONDAY
Woodbridge Stamp Club, 8
pm. Turkey Thicket Field
House, Tenth street and Michi-
gan avenue NE.
HyattSville Stamp Club, 1880
pm. Public Library. 1880 Far
ragut street, Hyattsville, Md.
WEDNESDAY
Washington Philatelic So
ciety, 8 pm. Arts Club, 20l7
l street NV. Auction and
bourse.
THURSDAY
Silver Spring Philatelic So
ciety, 8 pm, County Building.
$500 Colesvllle road, Silver
Spring, Md.
Notes on club programs
should reach The Star by
Wednesday for use the Sunday
before the meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-08
PAUL S. szEGo

The Washington NuniSmatic
Society utll make every effort
to reply TO questions OF a gen.
erdl interest nature addressed
TO this column. II cannot price
CONS described by mail or find
purchasers for material so
offered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-08
ALEXANDER'S LEGACY

ALEXANDER'S LEGACY
Silver tetradrachm of Alex
ander the Great (topl and
a coin of the same type
struck after his death.
fact that he, along with his
esteemed sire, became the
gravedigger of Greece as we'll
as the Persian Empire.
Wherever his armies trod. it
became a uniform world. with
identical laws, customs and
currency He founded a dozen
cities, all called Alexandria.
and struck all unending flow
Of coins. His gold staters show
the image of PallaS Athene.
His silver coins bear the head
of Hercules on one side and the
seated great god Zeus on the
other.
He ruled from 1856 to 1928
BIC, but his type of coinage
was sometimes struck years
after his death for a curious
reason. Whenever contending
powers fought for a throne it
would have been very un-
healthy for mintmaster to
show a premature preference
for either.
SO the City Fathers con-
yeniently remembered that a
great king, of the name OF
Alexander. had ruled and
minted Nobody could prove
hat their coins were not
genuine products of the great
AleXander. The reproductions.
however, can be recognized by
their spread shape and poor
art.
The Nome nugget., 1956-06-27
Chamber Plans Visits To
UnalakIeet and Kotzebue

The Chamber of Commerce, at
their noon luncheon Tuesday,
made tentative plans for Cham
Der of Commerce charter flight to
Unalakleet to encourage the start
of another Chamber of Commerce
for this area.
The Chamber is also planning
a trip to Kotzebue to hold a
Joint session with the Kotzebue
Chamber and discuss mutual
problems.
It was announced that Gov. B.
Frank Heintzleman will arrive
here about noon on July 4 and
remain overnight, after spending
July Bird in Kotzebue.
Dewey Goodrich presented a
full report on the meeting of the
Board of Road Commissioners of
which ne is the Second Division
member.
The Nome nugget., 1956-06-27
Second Boat Sails For
Nome On July 18th

The MS. Coastal Monarch of
the Alaska Line is scheduled to
sail from Seattle July y for
Nome, Kotzebue and st. Michael
The deadline for receiving freight
for the Coastal Monarch is July
9th.
Kotzebue Sound shippers should
taken note because this will be
the only sailing to that area this
season.
The Nome nugget., 1956-06-27
IN THE ROADSTEAD

The Cook Inlet Tug and Barge
Co. tug Tiger and barge Corregi-
dor brought in heavy equipment
for the NIX Co. which was trans
ferred to a Lomen Co. barge and
taken down the coast by Aarnout
Castell in the Vicky c.
Also in port are the U.S.N.S.
Valentine and two other military
tanker freighters.
The ANS MS. North Star is re-
ported ahead of schedule and is
expected to arrive and depart be-
fore the 4th of July.
The Nome nugget., 1956-06-27
Num- Anyways Brings
New DeHayiland Dove
Plane For Kotzebue Run

Jack Whaley of NUM- Always
returned from a trip to the States
where he picked up another plane
for the expanded operations of his
company
Jack said that the new plane,
a DeHaviland Dove, an 11-place
ship and one of the newest in
operation in this area, will be
used mostly for the Nome-Kot-
zebue run but also for other
points when traffic warrants.
The Whaley family is expected
soon from Fairbanks.
The Nome nugget., 1956-06-27
Oomiaks Arriving From
King and DiOmede Islands

Several boatloads of King and
Diomede Island Eskimos arrived
from their Boring Sea homes
Monday and Tuesday and are
getting settled in their summer
homes at the east and west ends
of town Several more oomiaks
are scheduled to arrive today.
Mr.. and Mrs Don Zalud, teach.
ers at King Island, were among
the returnees and they said they
plan to return to the island again
next winter.
One of the Oomiaks from King
Island, belonging to Paul Tuilana
is reported overdue and as there
is no radio communication with
the island since the teachers left,
bush planes are on the lookout
for the boat. Father Carroll IS
reported to be among those
aboard the overdue boat.
The Nome nugget., 1956-06-27
CALL FOR VOLUNTEERS

Volunteers are needed to help
clean up the beach east of the
power house. TO pick up cans
and trash and tidy up after the
bulldozer. Calling all teen-agers.
Junior Police. etc.
Cavota's Store will provide
gloves for everyone who shows
up tonight al 7 o'clock.
Fred Cavota. Chmn.
City Sanitation Committee
The Nome nugget., 1956-06-27
Beulah Levy, Very Ill,
Returning To Kotzebue

Beaulah Levy, prominent Kot-
zebue business women is reported
very seriously i'll in Seattle and
that she will be soon taken to her
home in Kotzebue. A sister, Mrs.
Clara Rotman of Kotzebue, is re-
ported, will accompany her.
Another sister, Myra MacDon-
aid, left Nome Monday to join
her at Kotzebue.
The Nome nugget., 1956-06-27
Girl Scouts Planning
Dexter Encampment
Must Register Soon

All Girl Scouts planning to at
tend the encampment at Dexter
July to Is must register as soon
as possible with Mrs. Walter Gla-
vinovich at her home.
The Nome nugget., 1956-06-27

May Bale and Hugo Lindfors,
came in from their mine near
Salmon Lake on the Nome end
of Highway 81 for supplies. They
said they will be operating all
summer.
The Nome nugget., 1956-06-27
City Ambulance Takes Two
Patients TO the Hospital

The new City ambulance was
put to use twice last night The
first time when Minnie Tom was
rushed to the hospital from the
landing field. She was an emer-
gency case from Unalakleet. Later
during the night William Okpe-
aluk was taken i'll and taken to
the hospital for treatment.
The Nome nugget., 1956-06-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Tony Joule have
arrived from St. Michael where
they were the ANS teachers for
several years. They are enroute
to Deering where they will teach
next year.
The Nome nugget., 1956-06-27

Albin Poison. who is hospital
lied in Fairbanks, is reported
much improved since his opera
ton and enjoying TV in his hos
pital room.
The Nome nugget., 1956-06-27
ATTENTION RoTARIANsl

Installation dinner will be held
at the Pioneer Hall tomorrow.
Thursday. evening at 1880 pm.
All Rotarians. RotarYanns and
their guests are invited.
The Nome nugget., 1956-06-27
Tonsina to Finish Here Tomorrow

The Tonsina expects to COM
plete discharging at Nome to
morrow and will proceed to St.
Michael. 1t should arrive at Una
lakleet about July 2, and al
Teller July 8.
The Nome nugget., 1956-06-27

Attention National Guardsmen
A.N.G. members from outlying
districts are requested 10 report
TO the ANG ArmorY as soon as
possible.
Capt. Ellis
The Nome nugget., 1956-06-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Ivanoff of
Eek, Alaska, were visitors for a
short time today Mr.. and Mrs.
Ivanoff teach school for the ANS.
The Nome nugget., 1956-06-27
MIMI HOSPITAL

Admitted: David Pullock, Err
nest Saccheus, Minnie Tom of St.
Michael.
Discharged: Umbria Shaun, W.
Presley and Dan Sullivan.
The Nome nugget., 1956-06-27

Mrs. Carl Webb. left for Tao
oma, Wash, where she was called
due to the illness of her mother.
She expects to return soon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-25

the otest Chornopproved fashions for career for
your two weeks with poy" while you eat delicious
box supper Sove your precious ofter-otfce hours by
buying directly from the runway
Ticket cOrerimg fashion SEOr and supper
(imclMdimg tar) --76c
Tickets on sole the Cash Office 4th H. Washington
the Ord Floor Washington, Immediately preceding the show
Another Box Lunch Fashion Show Friday OF 12:30 pm 3d
Floor Washington Store efficient timed Y your lunch hour