davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-24
NUMISMATIC NOTES
Sierra Leone

Sierra Leone. on the west
coast Of Africa, like Liberia,
its neighbor to the south, was
originally settled as a refuge
for freed Negroes.
The first colonists in 1887
were mostly Negroes dis
charged by the British army
and navy after the American
Revolution. A more perman-
ent settlement was made in
1871 by the Sierra Leone Com
pany. chartered by a group Of
English philanthropists.
The burden of the colony
was too great for the company
and charter rights were trans
ferred back to the Crown in
1907. The protectorate over
tribal areas back from the
coast was not established until
1895.
The coins issued by the
Sierra Leone Company were
all Of the same design. The
diverse shows a lion with
Sierra Leone Company" above
and Africa" below. On the
reverse are clasped hands with
the denomination spelled out
above and the date 1901 be:
low. The "One Dollar Piece"
Half Dollar Piece" Twenty
Cent Piece" and Ten Cent
Piece" were struck in silver,
the "One Penny Piece" and
"One Cent Piece" in copper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-24

telic Agency order list dated
March 10. They are the Il.
cent Chester A. Arthur, the
S0-cent Theodore Roosevelt
and the 60-cent William How.
ard Taft.
First Day Dates
The Post once Department
has confirmed the May az
first day for the Steel Indus
try stamp and the July / date
for the stamp honoring the
teachers Of America. The steel
commemorative will 60 on
sale during the New York
meeting Of the American Iron
and Steel Institute, the teach
ers' stamp during the Phila-
delphia convention Of the Ma
tional Education Association.
i = Il Il
Architects Stamp Figures
Covers cancelled totaled
36s.840 when the Architects
stamp went on 1lrst-day sale
in New York February %. The
943,S39 stamps sold brought
$28,315.17.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-24
STAMP CLUB
MEETINGS
MONDAY
MONDAY
Alexandria Mount Vernon

Alexandria Mount Vern 0 n
Stamp Club, 8 pm, Martha
Washington Branch, Fairfax
County Library. TIA Potomac
avenue. New Alexandria. Va.
Capital Precancel Club, 8
pm, YWCA. Seventeenth and
K streets NV.
Woodbridge Stamp Club. 8
pm. Taft Junior High School.
Eighteenth and Otis streets
NE.
Hyattsville Stamp Club, 8
pm. County Service Building.
Hyattsville. Md. (new time
and place..
WEDNESDAY
Washington Philatelic So
ciety. 8 pm. Arts Club. 20l7
I street NV. Joint meeting
with the Washington Chapter
OF the China Stamp Society.
THURSDAY
Silver Spring Philatelic So
ciety, 8 pm. County Building,
$500 ColeSville road. Silver
Spring. Md. Stamp scramble.
Notes on club programs
should reach The Star BY
Wednesday for publication the
Sunday before the meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-24
Exhibition at Smithsonian
Shows Photography History

devices which relate to the
introduction Of sound to the
motion picture.
In another group Of dis
plays are numerous pictures
showing photographs uses
in science, medicine. industry.
warfare, and art.
AS an added feature, the
Smithsonian is also exhibiting
a one-man show by Paul
Ehrlich Of Arlington, Va.
The Smithsonian exhibi-
tons are open to the public
weekdays and Sundays, 8 am.
to 4:30 p.m.-A. j. w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-24
CAMERA CLUBS
Old Dominion Camera Club

Oio DOMINION Camera Club
will meet at 8 pm. Tuesday at
3l3 North Glebe road to hear
Mrs. Patricia Robbins, world
travelled free lance photogra-
pher. She has done illustra-
tive photographs for national
magazines. color portraiture Of
people Of note, news pictures,
story picture albums for chill
dren. stories in photograph
Of people in many lands. and
other specialized Illustrations
for magazines and newspapers.
Members will bring black
white prints for review.
Biological Photographic As
ISOLATION will meet Friday at
SPIN. in Sternberg Auditorium
at the Walter Reed Hospital
Institute Of Research.
National Presbyteria n
Church Camera Club will meet
Tuesday at 8 pm. at the Fire.
side Room. 1929 Connecticut
avenue. Illustrated talk by
Shirley Richie. "Old Historical
Homes in Maryland and Their
Gardens"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-24

Visitors to IPEX will find
the Photographic exhibition at
the Smithsonian Institution Of
interest. Key specimens Sc
lected from the more than H.
900 items Of the national COL
lection relating to the history
Of photography are on display
In the Arts and Industries
Building. Ninth street at JET
ferson drive S.W.
A fascinating array OF cam
eras. Photographic equipment,
and other related items trace
photography from its earliest
days to the present time. The
exhibits are comprised Of three
principle divisions: Still pho
Biography; motion picture pho
Biography; and applications Of
photography to everyday life.
Among the still photography
exhibits are the first two
cameras made in the United
States in l839-the year in
which the first camera pictures
were taken. There are also
numerous other relics Of the
Photographic past including
such things as the time hon.
ored head-rest. tintype cam
eras, daguerreotype cameras,
early wet plate and dry plate
cameras. as well as the equip
ment used by pioneers.
There are exhibits tracing
the history and development Of
the camera lens. the shutter,
artificial light uses in photog-
raphy. color photography, ex-
posure meters and virtually all
subjects dear to camera fans.
Cinematographers will find
a chronological outline Of the
history OF motion pictures. In
this section Of the photograph
&c gallery are many Of tho
earliest machines used to pro-
duce moving pictures including
the zoetrope, phenakistiscope.
thaumatrope and other devices
In which hand-drawn pictures
appeared to move.
These are followed by sub
sequent developments in the
field Of moving pictures after
the introduction Of photog-
raphy. On display is Edison's
famous spool-bank motion
picture protector and camera
as well as numerous other
early movie machines.
lso shown are the early
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-24
GERMAN YOUTH
PHOTO EXHIBIT
lat COMMERCE

An exhibit Of SO photos
taken by Germans nine to
81 years old is on display in
the lobby of the Commerce
Department Building as a
corollary attraction to IPEX.
1t will later go on tour under
auspices Of the travelling ex-
hibition service Of the Smith
sonian Institution and Of the
German Embassy.
The salon is from 800
shown at Photokina at CO.
logne In 1856, where 200, 900
are said to have viewed the
pictures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-24

prize winner, a $50 bond to
each second prize winner and
a $25 bond to each third prize
winner. Plaques of award were
given, and sets Of the major
Britannica. junior Britannica
sets and the two-volume Bri-
tannica World Language Die
tionary went to the first. Sec
ond and third prize winners,
respectively.
First-prize winners In each
category were as follows:
Newspaper picture story, Co
ing, Going, Cone" by Harry
A. Trask, Boston Traveller;
magazine picture story. Hun
garian Revolution-Assault on
the HQ Of the HVC." by John
Sadovy, Life; newspaper fea-
ture, Clipped" by Bob VIII
liams. Memphis Commercial
Appeal; magazine feature,
Kim Novak Enters Dining
Car" by Leonard McCombe,
Life: spot news. Eternity by
James A. Wampler. Wichita
Eagle; general news. "Cour-
age" by Ira Rosenberg, New
York Herald Tribune: presi-
Dental campaign. "Kefauver
Handshake." by Grey villet.
Life; pictorial, Ollie Fife; per-
sonalities. "Elvis," by Bob
Moreland. st. Petersburg
Times: sports. Leaves Bar
Without a Drop" by Charles
Hoff. New York Daily News;
color. "25 Ways to Stuff a
Turkey" by Ben Samarof.
Look; color picture story. Air
Age" by Howard Sochurek,
Life: run-of-press color,
Democrats Pray" by Tony
Spina. Detroit Free Press and
Miami Herald
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-24
Press Photographers
Win Titles and Prizes

Three top newspaper and
magazine photographers Of
1856 won $500 prizes and titles
yesterday at the opening of
the National Press Photogra-
pliers Association convention
here.
In the l4th annual News
Pictures Of the Year compete
ton, George A. Smallsreed, IT,,
Of the Columbus Dispatch was
named newspaper photogra-
pher Of the year: A. Aubrey
Bodine of the Baltimore Sun
Papers was chosen newspaper
magazine photographer of the
year. and Howard Sochurek Of
Life was named magazine pho
tographer Of the year.
A Washington winner Is
g0liEer E%Pfeiffer (Ollie Fife i,
who took the pictorial category
nrst prize with THE Manor
Gate" Mr.. Pfeiffer is with the
United States Information
Agency and lives at 1921 Liv-
! ir1gston road Sc.
The competition was spon-
sored jointly by NPPA and the
Encyclopaedia Britannica, the
entries judged at Chicago in
IL categories by Arthur Wit
man, st. Louis Post-Dispatch,
president Of NPPA; Clifford
Edom. University of Missouri
School Of Journalism; Jenkin
L. Jones. Tulsa Tribune; F..
Richard Anderson. Metropoli-
tan Sunday Newspapers. Inc,
and Tom Goetz, Encyclopaedia
Britannica.
Each Of the three top titlists
received $500 United States
Savings Bonds.
In each Of IL categories q
aim hond wnnt RI aach 7rxt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-24

---->~~---
somebody had made a horrible
miscalculation. This was on
Wednesday afternoon when I
walked in to see thousands of
wood crates and cardboard
cartons stacked high in the
air from one end Of the great
hall to the other.
Hundreds on Missions
True, there were aisles here
and there but these were filled
with hundreds of men who.
at first glance, were wander
ing from place to place or
lodging the mechanical veh-
icles that were loaded with
other huge crates and cartons.
Frankly it looked as though
1t would take an army a month
even to uncrate the material,
much less assemble it in any
order. But a second, more
thorough inspection gave a
different impression and, af-
ter several minutes of watch
ing. I began to understand that
this was a well planned and
highly organized affair NOV
ing along without an apparent
hitch.
The hundreds Of workers
and supervisors who moved
along the aisles, far from par
ticipating in confusion, were
all taking part in predeter-
mined tasks. Each of the
trucks was on its way to a
known destination - each of
the crates and cartons stem
ciled for some exhibitor.
Even as we watched an
amazing transformation was
taking place. Booths that were
empty moments before began
to take on the appearance Of
finished exhibits. Areas that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-24

had been vacant suddenly
sprouted walls and paneling.
Carpenters. electricians,
painters. landscape gardeners,
plumbers. and a host of other
artisans performed their tasks
with precision.
Forms were laid, and cart
was poured into place around
shrubs and Towering trees.
Still other moulded forms
went into position In rapid
fire order and became in q
matter of minutes q stream
and waterfall to complete an
indoor garden.
Garden of Color"
While this was going on a
huge framework had been
erected overhead and banks of
lights were being installed to
be part of the dramatization
of the IPEX theme center
where the Garden Of Color"
shows the tremendous strides
Of color photography.
In other parts Of the hall,
the crates and cartons were
rapidly disappearing and TAX
ing their place we're well
planned exhibits such as GEES
flashlamp show that not only
displays many f1ashlamps but
goes into interesting detail
about what goes into a fash
bulb how it is made. and how
it works.
On the main floor penons Of
the industry began to show
up with such familiar names
as Bell g. Howell. Schneider.
Argus, Dupont. Eastm an
nford. Keystone, Nikor, West
inghouse, and a host Of others.
Visions Of Far Countries
Below stairs, in the Special
Exhibits area similar fantastic
scenes were taking place. A
corner of old Japan, complete
with cherry blossoms. pine
tree and appropriate back
ground went up with BREATH
taking speed.
Mexico. France, Germany.
and other countries were being
represented in similar fashion.
The Department of Defense
had already completed its ex-
hibit downstairs with an array
Of big bertha" cameras. tele-
vision sets and was side by
jowl with an exhibit that shows
the uses Of photography in
medicine.
After a trip around the spe-
cial exhibits area I went again
upstairs-and became COM
pletely lost. In even such a
short time the place was trans
formed-a virtual city Of ex-
hibits had been achieved.
Impressive though the IPEX
show may now be. ! shall
never forget how it came about
through the long months of
planning and design to the
final hours when the unsung
heroes Of the show. the work.
men and the artisans. trans
formed the bare bones of a
building into the greatest
photo show on earth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-24

The Sierra Leone dollars
were the first coins struck
with the word dollar" on the
coin itself. The American
Continental Dollar" of l776
carries the inscription Con
tinental Currency" and the
coin referred to by the Ameri-
can colonists as the Spanish
Milled Dollar was actually the
Eight Real Piece.
&C. SHIRLEY LEACHMAN
The Washington NumiSmdtic
Society, whose members haze
prepared this series of articles.
tDil make every effort to an
sDer questions about coins or
paper money addressed to this
column.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-24

sights and doings at IPEX
but instead I want to pay trib-
ute to the neutrality-suspicious.
th0usands-whose craft and
workmanship made possible
the spectacle that meets the
eye inside and outside the
Armory building.
My first impression Of the
main exhibit hall was that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-24
CAMERA ANGLES "a; ss
Armory 7 transformed
Speedily for IPEx
CAMERA ANGLES
BY ALEXANDER j.. WEDDERBURN
Curator Of Photography, The Smithsonian Institute

This Is the story OF human ant h-of perfect order
IN the midst OF seeming chaosof how EX bloomed
ally overnight In the Of the National Guard Armory
to remain open as trade show and public spectacle through
March 81.
My intention was to present sneak preyiew of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-24
SyIvania answers
your lighting questions

Be sure and stop by Sylvania's Lighting
Information Center-and have all your lighting
questions answered >. by men who really know
their business And there's an extra treat in store for
you! An Informative presentation given every hour
on Flash and Movie Technique. So drop IN, won't
you-and ven be glad to help you out!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-24
By BELMONT FARES

The initial printing Of the
Scent stamp to be issued
June IA to mark the 50th
anniversary Of Oklahoma
statehood will be only 80 mil
lion, the Post ONCE Depart
ment said last week.
The reduction from the usu-
al 120-million printing was
made in the expectation that
increased postal charges, in
Guiding a Accent letter rate,
would 60 into effect July /,
sharply reducing the demand
for Scent stamps.
Hearings on the rate in
crease legislation were held
last week by the House Post
ONCE Committee.
The new stamp will be
placed on flrst-day sale at
Oklahoma City on the opening
day Of the Oklahoma Semi
Centennial Exposition, which
runs from June IA to July z.
The design Of the stamp is
q modification Of the EXPOSE
tons Arrows to Atoms" en-
blem. an Indian arrow piercing
the orbital symbol of atomic
energy. The arrow represents
the States frontier days, the
atomic symbol the new from
tiers Of today.
In the original. to be built
as a 200-foot lighted tower on
the State fairgrounds, a map
Of Oklahoma Is the nucleus of
the atom. For the stamp this
was modified to use a larger
outline Of the State as a back
ground, with the arrow in
horizontal rather than vertical
position.
Color Of the stamp has not
been announced, but its spon-
sors expect 1t to be blue.
First-day ceremonies are
planned at a Boomtown post
office to be built as a part Of a
typical oil town of Oklahoma's
early days. Postal equipment of
the period is being assembled to
make the Office as authentic
as possible.
Covers for 1irst-day cancel
lation may be sent to the
Postmaster, Oklahoma City 2,
Okla.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-24
NEWS
Print Order Reduced
For Oklahoma Stamp

Confederate States patriotic
and naval covers, and Robert
A. Peck's United States One
Cent 1851-61 were the major
award winners. Mrs. Anna D.
Plant earned a third in the
Tropical section with her
autographs and Stamps ex-
hibit.
DR.. George L. Fite, Ellery
Denison. Paul j. Plant. Mai.
Jack D. Shattuck and Miss
Charlotte Reinhart were other
area exhibitors.
The grand award went to
Francis Rhein of Kent, Conn,
for Luxembourg 1852-64 spe-
cialized, and the International
Society for Japanese Philately
trophy to Charles A. Schu-
mann Of Baltimore for Aus
tralian occupation issues.
The inter-club competition
for member groups of the As
ISOLATED Stamp Clubs of the
Chesapeake Area was won by
the Baltimore Philatelic
Society.
Hyattsville Club Divides
A popular junior program
has increased membership in
the Hyattsville Stamp Club to
such an extent that its meet
ing place is too small. To
provide better facilities, the
club has been divided into two
groups for meetings, President
Raymond o. Watson has an
nounced. The juniors (under
16) will meet at 7::30 pm. the
second Monday Of each month
at the Hyattsville Library. The
senior group will meet at 8
pm. the fourth Monday at the
County Service Building. Joint
meetings will be called as
necessary.
Philatelic Agency Moves
The Philatelic Agency's sales
counters opened for business
Wednesday in their new loca-
ton on the first floor of the
Post Office Department Build
ing, Twelfth and Pennsylvania
avenue NV. They are now
in the Philatelic Exhibition
Room, 1915, just inside the
Twelfth street entrance.
In line with the new look
in the postal service. sales
windows have been eliminated
and the clerks work behind
open counters.
y 4
Three Stamps OF Sale
Three more values of the
1888 Presidential series were
missing from the new Phila-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-24
RALPEX Winners

Washington area collectors
took three firsts and a third
place award at BALPEX 1857,
the Baltimore Philatelic So
ciety's exhibition which closed
last Sunday.
Sven Yort's Denmark 1851
81, Capt. T. S. Dukeshire's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-24

Reed also lPEx news stories in Moin
News Section.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-24
WOODWARD g L0THR0P'S
RARE COIN DEPARTMENT

Sold Coin list-50e
Send soc for handsomely printed
32-poee illustrated "Cotoloe and
Price List of Gold Coins" Gold
coins Of the world. oncient gold
coins, U. S. gold coins, oil described
and priced with size being shown Of
eoeh coin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-24
Historical Old U. S. Coins

Half cent, before 1887, very fine $500
Large cent, before 1887. fine - 100
Flying eagle cent, 1887 or 1888, hne ESQ
Indian cents, 12 differ, before 1909 100
2-cent piece, before 1869. fine = 100
scent piece, before 1860, fine - 100
Liberty head nickels, I2 different,
before 1912 I.s5
Half dime, before 1873, fine $50
20-eent piece, dated 1878, very good 500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-08
BUSINESS SERVICES
MIscELLANEoUs-foR SALE

= S|@~
ACCORDION. Galanti super doml.
nator; l.O keys. bass. ld shift,
Franz electOrnOme. 81 music bcckS
DI. i-"SOl, apt To-
ACETYLENE OuTFIT--Consists Of
" tull tanks. gauges, hoses, torch
and Z extra TIPS, carriage AND
service riehts AP 1-SlHi
ADDING MACHINES. TYPEWRIT.
Frs, 80 and up, YOUR choice; new
or rebuilt. no money On, 81 a wk
Free home demonstration Call
CLARk'S. EN- 3-a5J5 NOW.
ADDING MACHINE. iO-key Rem
Rand. new No money down, 81
week. CIRCLE. Hlu nth ST. NV
AIR CONDITIONER 90 never used
a4-ton Scrvcl window units, Sl50
each or both $40 EN- J-52@n
AIR CONDITlONERS, rvs. refgrs
driers, brollers, flyers. skillets
cookers. clocks below wholesale
LONGS 53l 9TH st NV
AIR CONDITIONER. a.ton York.
GOOD condition Call DE ..2elb
fond. Ph.ico. .. ton. snai
chairs at 3: so. Royal Std type.
writer s3s "a fiool fans al
SIS. EX. 3-O063. g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-08
HELP--WokEN

REAL ESTATE - Gentlemen OF
ladiesl II YOU have highly success.
ladies' Il you have been highly
successful selling the more .ex-
pensive homes in D. c.. Md. or Va.
but are not entirely, satisfied with
portunity to represent one of the
largest, Oldest and most active
Large and constant supply OF we'll.
priced listingS. big advertising bud
get. exceptionally generous com.
mission arrangement and the very
nnest OF working conditions. This
able lifetime career for the right
person: Our present salespeoplt
nave been. appraised OF this ad.
vertisement Please write Box 6-B
RECEPTIONIST-CLERK, under AZ.
rea estate office: must have pleas
am telephone voice: Sia-dav week:
500 mo. to start. DI. 7-SSa0.
RECEPTIONIST- SECRETARY 80. In
tereSting position with builder
realtor. Conv: Bethesda loo; excel
opportunity for advancement. Phi
III. 4-0h4: for Information.
RESIDENT MGR,'S ASST, apt. bldg
front ofc.. secl switched. require
ASAhId bClopi VI mature luQEment.
Typ des. B-day wk,. ~ pm. Good
oppor TO learn bldg mgmt. Box
357-B star.
RES. MGR. for apt. house--Stats
agc, experience and marital status
salary and apt. Write Box I52,
z. Star
SALESLADY for retail bakery. ex.
nericnce necessary; $50 to start
ECLAIR BAKERY. ShirlinStor
shopping center, Arlington. Va. Ap.
ply IN person or call TIE. 6-020g
SALESLADIES. full or part time
must be thoroughly experienced
ladies' dresses. See Miss Falkin a
BEYDA'6, Ills F st. NV.
SALES DEMONSTRATORS, o5.35. &c
manage department merchandising
mosaic table and craft kits in large
dept. store Salary plus commits.
sion FE. 3-1S52. afternoons
SALESGIRLS. experienced for ne
and supply dept; good opportunity
See Mr.. Murray. McBRiDE'S. 70l
II st ne
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-08
MlscEL. SALE Cont,

AIR CONDITIONER RENTALS -
From Feb. Is III Oct. Il; $50 95.
fhEcp i Co i0l me- S sis fs7 MA stS st
nv. co. 5-95gs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-08
HElP--WokAEN
IMMEDIATF OPFNINce g.

GOVERNMENT GIRLS AND HOUSE.
AVON products to coworkers or
neighbors. Highest commission. Di.
7-02.l. -
IMMEDIATE OPENINGS - Score.
taries to 500 week $50 S70-SS5
week.. Typists to S65 week. Book.
keepers to SIS week. Clerks, recep.
tlonlsts. DR.. assts. visit first
BOYD EMP. Center test. AZ yrs. }
cor; 18th and q NV. Welcome
visit now.
PERMANENT POSITION for refined
pleasant lady. who can assume re,
Sponsibility: UNUSUAL opportunity fol
savaneement: S3.400 yearly. Boz
23-Z. Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-08
Auto Service Cashier
BANK BOOKKEEPERS

experienced MGR bookkeeping
MACHINE operators Free hospitali
aailon insurance. life insurance and
Itilrsment see Nj Hurd BANK or
n.vER SPRING s70i oeorGia ave !,
silver sprinG. Nd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-08
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

BOOKKEEPING. double entry. once
procedure and detail---DeSlre posi-
lon with progressive hrm reduir.
ing conscienii ous. sincere worker
Please call Ju p.i3Sn
CHILD Vacancy for | child.
AID i-4Bni
HOUsEKLEPER. COMPANION. white
to elderly lady. gent, Semi.inValid.
free TO travel refs uN 4.2hg8
NURSE, colored any case, day or
night III 4-2354 after pm
! Leave message Box 2bb.Y, star
EXPER. PASTRY COOK and pantry
girl des work at seashon resort for
summer season. Box Az. Star.