davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-07-29

SUBURBAN SAM
TARY COMMISSION, CONTRACT
NO. 2754. FURNISHING AND DE-
L1VERING, COPPER TUBING.
TYPE K, soFT.-seaied proposals
for furnishing and delivering 120,-
900 lineal feet Of ~, 10000
lineal feet Of T., 1,50O linesi feet
Of W., $500 lineal feet Of "a"
and 1000 lineal feet of 2" Copper
Tubing, Type K, Soft, will be re-
ceived in the once Of the Pur-
chasing Agent. Room G-13 Of the
Washington Suburban Sanitary
Commission, 4O17 Hamilton Street,
Hyattsyille, Maryland. until Mon
day, August 8. 1850, at 11:15
AM, Eastern Daylight Time, at
which time and place they will be
publicly opened and read. Spe-
cifications may be obtained from
s. 2. SALsBERRY, Purchasing
Agent Of the Commission. BLAIR
H. SMITH, Chairman; WILLARD
A. NORRIS, Vice Chairman; WILL
LIAM C. AUSTIN, JAMES B.
BLAND. MORRIS v. SPICCI,
WILLIAM B. WHEELER. Commits
sioners. Attest: JOHN T. BONI-
FAINT, Secretary. ty29
WASHINGTON SUBURBAN SAM
TARY COMMISSION. CONTRACT
NO. 25S9-W, WATER MAIN CON-
STRUCTION. - Sealed proposals
for constructing in Oaklawn Road,
Gibbons Drive. Shady Rest Road
and Sleepy Hollow Road, Oaklawn,
Prince Georges County, Maryland,
approximately 6,240 feet of 6-inch
and S-inch and 610 feet of 12-
inch water mains, will be received
at the ONCE of the Secretary Of
the Washington Suburban Sani-
tary Commission. 4017 Hamilton
Monday. August s, 1880, at 100
Time. at which place and time
they will be publicly opened and
read. Plans and Specifications for
this contract may be obtained
from the once Of the Chief Engi-
neer OF the Commission. upon de-
post of 800. which deposit will
be returned to bidders or to those
returning plans and specifications
in good condition within 10 days
after opening of bids. BLAIR H.
SMITH, Chairman; WILLARD A.
MORRIS. v. Chairman: WILLIAM
C. AUSTIN, JAMES B. BLAND,
NORRIS v. sPICCI, WILLIAM B.
WHEELER. Commissioners. At
test: JOHN T. BoNIFANT, Secre-
tary. 1y2a
WASHINGTON SUBURBAN SANI-
TARY COMMISSION. CONTRACT
NO. 2753-S, SEWER HOUSE CON-
NECTION CONSTRUCTION -
Sealed proposals for constructing
In various streets in Hillandale.
Montgomery County. Maryland,
approximately 1910 feet OF sewer
house connections to 43 proper
ties, will be received at the once
Of the Secretary OF the Washing
ton Suburban Sanitary Commits
sion. 4017 Hamilton Street, Hy-
attsville, Maryland, until Monday,
August 8, 1860, at 1870 PM,
Eastern Daylight Saving Time, al
which place and time they will
be publicly opened and read. Plans
and Specifications for this con-
tract may be obtained from the
once Of the Chief Engineer OF
the Commission. upon deposit OF
$500, which deposit will be re.
turned to bidders or to those re.
turning plans and specifications
in good condition within 10 days
after opening OF bids. BLAIR H
SMITH. Chairman; WILLARD A
NORRIS, v. Chairman: WILLIAM
G: AUSTIN, JAMES B. BLAND
MORRIS v. SPICCI, WILLIAM B
WHEELER, Commissioners. Attest
JOHN T. BONIFANT, Secretary
Jy29
Evening star., 1960-07-29
HELP WANTED

5 men-Excellent earnings.
Car an advantage. JU.
6-S110.
Evening star., 1960-07-29
LEGAL NOTICES
JOSEPH aIS 3; GREENwo'SID,. y,'2I,. Attorney

JOSEPH II. GREENWOOD, Attorney
$50 Tower Building
United STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the District of Columbia, Hold
ing Probate Court.-No. 100,196,
Administration.-This Is to Give
Notice; That the subscriber. Of
the District of Columbia, has OBJ
tained from the Probate Court Of
the District Of Columbia, Letters
Testamentary on the estate Of
GEORGE FEAN SHEA, also known
as GEORGE p. SHEA. late OF the
District Of Columbia, deceased.
All persons having claims against
the deceased are hereby warned
to exhibit the same, with the
vouchers thereof, legally authenti-
Gated, to the subscriber, on or be-
fore the 10th day Of January.
AID. 1861; otherwise they may
by law be excluded from all bene-
fit OF said estate. Given under my
hand this 18th day Of July, 1860.
MARY ELIZABETH SHEA, 491 5
Linnean Avenue, NV. (Seal.l At
test: ARTHUR P. SMITH, Deputy
Register of Wills fof the District
Of Columbia. Clerk Of the Probate
Court. jy22. .29-au5
Evening star., 1960-07-29
HELP MEN
PARENTS INSTITUTE
MR.. MacDONALS

Needs young men with car, no exp.
necessary, VIII train for part
time work, hours 6:30-9:30, five
nights q Wk.; S175 mo. to start.
Evening star., 1960-07-29

WASHINGTON SUBURBAN SAM
TARY COMMISSION, CONTRACT
AND SEWER CONSTRUCTION
Sealed proposals for constructing
in Wellinkton Place and telegraph
Road. Greenwood Forest, Prince
Georges County, Maryland, ap-
proximately 1,0O5 feet of 6-inch
water mains, 495 feet Of st-inch
water house connections, 500 feet
Of 6-inch and 925 feet Of s-inch
plain concrete or vitrined pine
sewers and $50 feet Of sewer
house connections. will be re-
ceived at the once Of the Secre-
tary Of the WASHINGTON Suburban
Sanitary Commission, 40l7 Ham
ilton Street, Hyattsville. Maryland,
until Monday. August s, 1850 at
1:2Q PM, Eastern Daylight
Saving Time, at which place and
time they will be publicly opened
and read. Plans and Specifications
for this contract may be OBJ
tanned from the ONCE Of the Chief
Engineer Of the Commission, upon
deposit Of $500, which deposit
will be returned to bidders or to
those returning plans and speei-
fcationS in good condition within
10 days after opening Of bids
BLAIR H. SMITH, Chairman;
WILLARD A. MORRIS, v. Chair
JAMES HinH B. BLAND, NORRIS ' y
SPICCI, WILLIAM B. WHEELER,
Commissioners. Attest: JOHN T
BONIFANT Secretary
Evening star., 1960-07-29
S. T. BROWN, Attorney,
010 18th Street, NV.

"AshlubtVng Ds ~
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the District Of Columbia,
Holding Probate Court.-No. 101,-
032, administration This is to
Give Notice: That the subscriber
the District Of Columbia has OBJ.
tanned from the Probate Court Of
the District OF Columbia, Letters
Of Administration on the estate of
JEANETTE W. BEER, late Of the
District of Columbia, deceased.
All persons having claims against
the deceased are hereby warned to
exhibit the same, with the vouch-
erS thereof, legally authenticated,
to the subscriber on or before the
18th day Of January. AID. 1861;
otherwise they may by law be
excluded from all benefit Of said
estate. Given under my hand
this 18th day Of July, 1850;
JOHN W. BEER, 307I Canal
street NV. Washington, d. c.
tSeaD: Attest: ARTHUR P.
SMITH, Register of Wills for the
District Of Columbia. Clerk Of the
Probate Court. jy22,29-au6
Evening star., 1960-07-29
ROBIN BUILDING
1881 EASTERN AVE

MAINTENANCE MECHANIC
LarEe apt. development in Arling-
ton. REQUIRES mechanic, fully eX-
perienced in heavy oil burner and
plumbing work. Apply BUCK
Pershing dr.. (rear OF post once
AVIty1utop We
Evening star., 1960-07-29

USA. Mexico, Hawaii, s. America
and return. New cars furn. Any-
one may apply. incl. English
speaking foreigners. Accustomed to
earning S125 wkly. comm. plus
bonus. 1mmed. cash advances,
Must be neat and personable. See
MR.. McLAIN, Cairo Hotel. 18th
and Que NV, 10 am. to 6 pm.
No phone calls
Evening star., 1960-07-29
GIIARDS

Industrial plant security officers.
Good past employment record. Pre-
vious Government security clear
ance desirable. Write Box 473-H,
Star.
GRILL MAN, front help; opportu-
nifty for advancement; no phone
calls. THE GOLDEN POINT
DRIVEN. 2047 University blvd
east, HyattSville, Nd.
Evening star., 1960-07-29
HELP MEN
MAN WITH CAR

Sales and service work. Wash. Va,
Nd. area. Excel. earnings. Apply;
3707 GEORGIA AVE. NV.
Evening star., 1960-07-29
BOYS-VETS-TRAVEL! |!

Exper. man. able to take complete
charge, 30-45 yrs. Good salary
Excel. opport. for future. Refs. re-
uuired Box l45-S. Star
Evening star., 1960-12-11

who takes everything in his
stride. When this reporter
hesitantly inquired about
recipes, he Immediately
agreed to break them down
to household size.
Hes the only chef I've
ever worked with who never
loses his temper. Nothing ex-
cites him. If a man doesn't
show up for work. he pitches
in and does the job himself"
compliments Peter Wright.
manager of the hotels food
and beverage department.
High praise. indeed!
Sea Food Americana
pound raw shrimp, peeled
" pound scallops
n pound cooked lobster
meat, diced
" pound crab meat
2 whole tomatoes, crushed
/ small can tomato puree
Q whole shallots, chopped
jigger brandy
jigger sherry wine
Shrimp peelings
2 ounces butter
" cup olive oil
/ whole carrot, chopped fine
l branch celery, chopped fine
Salt and pepper
Boil shrimp peelings in 2
cups salted water with the
crushed tomato and tomato
puree for Is minutes. then
strain. set aside for the
sauce. a
Saute the shrimp and the
scallops in q skillet with olive
Oil. add chopped shallots.
celery and carrot for 5 min
uteS. Drain of the oil and
add the brandy; ignite the
brandy and let it burn. Add
the butter and the sauce.
, Let 1t boil for IS to 20 min
utes. then add the sherry
wine. Serve over white rice.
Makes eight servings.
Evening star., 1960-12-11
cleaned, then frozen for use
throughout the year.

cleaned, then frozen for use
throughout the year.
1--WE freeze them upside
down. The shell serves as a
container to hold any juices
that might seep out. They're
ready for the soup line when
they go into the freezer" ex-
plains Robert Liberty, chef of
the restaurants preparation
kitchen.
To prepare the soup. the
turtles are first thawed. then
put into the steam kettles
and cooked for 21a to 3l2
hours. The meat is picked
of. poured into stainless
steel pans and pressed
This process makes it
easter to dice the meat for
the finished SOUP" Mr.. Lib
erty points out.
The diced meat is put back
into the steam kettles along
with the turtle stock (sayed
from cooking the turtles,,
vegetables and seasonings to
cook again for 2 to 3 hours.
House Specialties
Two specialties de la mai
son are being donated to the
sale by the Statler-Hilton
Hotel. These dishes s. chick
en- a la king and seafood
Americana are so popu-
lar with the hotels clientele
they are billed daily on the
menu.
The ingredients used in
their preparation add up to a
formidable list shrimp,
scallops. lobster, crab meat.
tomatoes, tomato puree. shall
lots, carrots. celery. chicken.
mushrooms, cream, eggs,
green and red peppers. butter,
sherry, brandy, parsley,
chives, and various season.
ings.
Sherry enhances the chick
en- a Ia king and both sherry
and brandy add to the flavor
of the seafood dish.
Preparation and packaging
Of 20 quart size cartons (four
servings per carton) Of the
hotels specialtieS was under
the supervision Of Executive
Chef Emile Buisson, q man
Evening star., 1960-12-11

When a parent is hospitalized
or incapacitated. the home
maker steps in and helps out
until the crisis is over. In the
past two years the Home
makers have kept 634 faini-
lies together and have as
sisted many elderly persons
who are too i'll or feeble to
care for themselves. At pres
ent the service has 20 full
time homemakers. two super
visors and an executive direc-
tor, but requests for service
are double the number they
can help, declares Mrs. Dom
aid r. Larrabee, president Of
Evening star., 1960-12-11
Kitchen Benefit to Feature.
Frozen Food Specio|ties

3 pm. Proceeds from the sale
will go to bolster the funds
for the Homemaker Service.
one of the newest members
of the United Givers Fund.
1--WE want to expand our
service but need to supple
ment our budget from UGF
in order to do this. We hope
the funds from the sale wild
provide the wherewithal,"
says Mrs. Robert H. Boor-
man, benefit chairman.
The Homemaker Service
provides responsible trained
homemakers in time Of need
to help families stay together.
Evening star., 1960-12-11
the organization. It is to raise
funds to enlarge the service
the benefit is being given.

the organization. It Is to raise
funds to enlarge the service
the benefit is being given.
An idea Is Born
This new idea in fund
raising all started with a gift
from the Pillsbury Bake-Otf.
held here in the early fall.
It's the policy Of the COM
pany to donate the cooking
utensils left from the bake
of to a worthy charity. When
the Homemakers fell heir to
this bonanza, the committee
had a brain-storming session.
The $50 boxes Of pots, pans.
rolling pins, kitchen towels,
waste baskets, ETC., would be
sold at bargain prices. they
decided. This in turn trig-
gered the idea Of featuring
frozen specialties from lead
ing local restaurants and
hotels as well as delicacieS
from some Of Washington's
finest private kitchens.
After clearing a series Of
obstacles. the benefit won the
approval of the Health and
Welfare Council Of UGF and
the blessing Of the, proper
health authorities.
Swapping. turtle soup from
Hogate's. sea food Americana
from the Statler, beef Bur-
gundy from Frances and the
Occidental. shrimp creole
from L'EspionAge, veal kid
ney in Madeira from Napo-
Icons and tripe as it's served
at the Rive Gauche viii be
on sale for the first time.
Also crab gumbo from Har-
vey's, lobster newburg from
Pierre's and the Silver Fox
along with unusual breads,
pastries, hams, turkeys. plum
puddings, fruit cakes and wild
game donated by prominent
Capital hostesses. In all IS
different business houses are
contributing to this sale.
A refrigerated truck. cour-
tesy Of Sealtest. viii pick up
the frozen foods and store
them. At the sale, the foods
will be sold from freezers.
Turtle Soup
Fifty quarts Of their famous
turtle soup will be contrib
uted to this worthy cause by
Hogate's Sea Food Restau-
rant. The soup will be pack
aged In 80 quart containers.
40 pint containers, and then
frozen:
The restaurant buys their
turtles at the peak Of the
season during June and July.
The turtles, which average
10 to Is pounds apiece, are
Evening star., 1960-12-11
WHITE HOUSE
CONTRIBUTES

Mrs. Eisenhower is send
ing sponge drops from the
White House kitchens for
the gala Christmas in the
Kitchen" sale of the Home
maker Service, according to
an announcement made
yesterday.
Evening star., 1960-12-11
BY VIOLET FAULKNER
star Food Editor


Embarrassing for charity
takes a new tufnttiis week at
an unusual benefit featuring
frozen gourmet foods.
The Christmas in the
Kitchen" sale, sponsored by
the Homemaker Service Of
the National Capital Area,
Inc, will be held at the Farm
Woman's Market in Bethesda
(Md.) tomorrow and Tues
day. The hours on Monday
will be from noon to S pm.
on Tuesday from 10 am. to
Kodiak mirror., 1960-10-08

Navy League of the United States, Frank c. Jameson. Commandants from the 17th, 18th and 11th Naval
 Districts, RADM. Henry H. Cald- well, RADM. George L. Russell, and RADM. Murr E. Arnold, re- spectively, spoke before the group, which was attended by some 150 delegates, on the subject of 'The
 Commandant and the Navy
Kodiak mirror., 1960-10-08
KODIAK MIRROR

lined the Polaris developments, which he said were of great signifi- canoe, and the nuclear submarine advances.
 New memberships were stress ed during the conference, with goal of 60,000 members set for next year. The League has been growing in membership the past
 Continued on Page 15)
Kodiak mirror., 1960-10-08

League" The theme of the con ference was: An active Navy League to aid an alert and ready Navy, Marine Corps and Coast Guard.
 The Under Secretary of the Navy, Fred A. Bantz, delivered an address on the subject of "Signifi- cant Developments in the Navy in the past year" The speaker out
Kodiak mirror., 1960-10-08

The Conference, held at the Olympic Hotel, Sept. 29, 30 and Oct. l, featured speakers from across the nation, including the Under Secretary of the Navy, Fred A. Bantz, and the president of the
Kodiak mirror., 1960-10-08
Navy League Regional Conference
 In Seattle Attended By Group Here

The Western Regional Confer ence of the Navy League of the United States held in Seattle, was attended by a large delegation from Kodiak and Anchorage and other cities in Alaska.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-10-08

You are looking at the completely new Cadillac for 1961-a motor car that will inspire the automotive world for years to come.
 While unmistakably Cadillac in stature and in majesty, it represents a totally new concept in fine car design. Its graceful silhouette reveals less overall length and increased head room. It's delicately formed roof lines provide an almost uninterrupted pam orama of vision-while a crisp, new
 VISIT YOUl
Kodiak mirror., 1960-10-08

sculptured design of front, rear and sides confers degree of distinction that is entirely new to motoring.
 Beneath this visual elegance resides ahost of dramatic engineering advance ments-an even finer, quieter and smoother-performing engine :. an en- tirely new front suspension system :. lubrication-free chassis :. wonder fully improved steering and braking :. and greatly increased maneuverability and handling ease.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-10-08

This new world of motoring pleasure has been interpreted in eleven indi- vidual body styles-each with an ex- ceptionally wide selection of beautifully crafted and appointed interiors :. and an unusually generous choice of accessories, fabrics and colors.
 Your dealer will be proud to introduce you to the entirely new 1861 Cadillac at any time. We sincerely believe that you will find it an inspiration in motor car quality and goodness.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-10-08

Hs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-11
Treason TriuIs Face
Rustufuri CuItists

KINGSTON, Jamaica. May
II (AP). Claudius Henry,
leader of q Back to Africa
movement, and Is Of his fol-
lowers were ordered yesterday
to stand trial on treason and
felony charges. The trial will
be held in June.
Henry, self-styled minister Of
the Rastafari cultists, has
pressed the government for
transportation funds so his
followers may settle in Ethio-
pia. Last March police raided
his African Reformed Church
and said they found stocks of
explosives, knives and CORE
Sondence with Prime Minister
Fidel Castro of Cuba. Henry
and the IS were then arrested
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-11
Textbook Publishers
Open Sessions Here

firms are expected to attend
the three-day session.
Mr.. Clark said that currently
less than one cent of each
education dollar for operating
expenses goes for the purchase
of textbooks.
Just providing an average
of one more book per student,
Mr.. Clark said, would help re-
lieve the textbook shortage
and it also would be "the cheap
est and quickest way to raise
the quality of our education"
The total cost of this extra
book, he said. would amount
to one-tenth of a cent for each
public school education dollar.
Variety of Figures
A variety of facts and figures
we're given out at the press
conference. Seventeen States,
| for instance, ranked higher
than the District last year in
dollars spent per student for
textbooks. The figure here was
S5.49. North Dakota was high
est with $6.78.
The average hardcover text
book at the elementary level
costs $1.70; at the secondary
level, $3.50. and at the college
level, $40.
Paperbacks are coming into
more use, the representatives
reported. with one out of every
four elementary texts having a
soft cover; one out of every
seven college texts. and one out
Of every l9 high school texts.
But the hard-cover book is
still cheaper in the long run.
they said. because it lasts so
much longer.
A additionally touchy sub
ject for text book publishers
the treatment of controversial
material-does not present the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-11
BY ANDREW w. BINGHAM
Star stan Writer

Top representatives of Amer
ica's textbook industry did their
best yesterday to shatter any
illusions about their business
being an easy one.
First Of all, they pointed out,
the millions of students in
schools and colleges do not pro-
vide the huge, captive market
for textbooks that one would
suspect.
In fact, they insisted, one of
the most pressing problems
facing American education to-
day is that not enough schools
are purchasing enough text
books.
Other factors hardly de-
signed to make their lives less
complex or their businesses
more flouriShing. they indi-
Gated, include the fierce COM
petition in the textbook field;
the frequent revisions required
to keep books up to date; the
difficulties finding top-flight
people to write the good texts
insisted upon by educators, and
the tendency of college stu
dents to save money by using
library books, rather than buy
ing their own.
At Press Conference
These were some of the points
made at a press conference
yesterday by Edward E. Booher
of McGraw-Hill Book Co., Inc. +;
Austin j. Mccartney, executive
secretary of the American
Textbook Publishers Institute;
Alden H. Clark, president OF
the ATPI and vice president OF
Holt, Rinehart & Winston
Inc, and william E. Spaulding,
president of Houghton Miff1in
Co.
All four came to Washington
for the 18th annual meeting of
the ATPI. opening today at the
Shoreham Hotel. Some 200
representatives Of textbook
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-11

problem it once did. the four
men agreed.
This is largely due to the
changed climate Of public
opinion, they said. Fewer people
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-11

seem anxious to challenge texts
simply because of some ques-
tionable paragraphs on the re-
construction era or another de-
licate topic, they said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-23

reason, "the models aren't
near as friendly and as in
terested in each others ca
reers In Paris"
So-it's back to the local
fashion runways for Regina,
the Washington model who
can now boast about her
French fashion background.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-23

GrasselliS have Just moved
with three sons. Nicholas. 8;
Alan, IA, and Lester, II. She
learned French and took
cooking lessons at the Gordon
Bleu, too.
It's wonderful to be back
in Wa shington, Regina
thinks for one very good
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-23

and that's it. In fact you can
almost tell which house q
model works for they are so
distinctly different in their
fashion approach.
dior girls have q pony
walk" while at Hermes where
I worked, models had q quiet
dignified walk, not q trot.
Their design forte was NOT
to play up seasonal changes
in their sports ATTIRE" Regina
notes.
Being in Paris for three
years, Regina admits, It
never ceased to be q mystery
to me as to who predicts
fashion"
They Contradict
In Paris every couturier
contradictS the other In color,
shape and length each season.
It's like q game yet the trends
do emerge. She thinks few
designers can attempt SEN
sationaliSm successfully.
II learned that high style
in Paris is in the cut of a
fabric, and money buys SIM
plicity, whatever the current
mode or season." she says.
Her observations on fashion
in the city that claims to be
THE capital Of fashion, is
that at lunchtime the expen-
sively dressed Parisienne uni
forms herself in the same low
collared, short jacketed wool
suit with black alligator &C
cesSories and heavy gold
bracelets. At night the cos
tune varies to brilliant silks
or standby blacks.
Van DOngen Look
Already the Van Dongen
look, sooty black eyes, slinky
dresses. and vampy mood, is
it In Paris. Norman Norell
introduced it in July in New
York, so we can't quite figure
out what came first. the New
York or Paris manifestation.
with the year Of the bee
hive behind u.s." she COM
ments, "the July day Alex
andre showed the short
coiffures, more hair fell than
during the French revolu-
ton"
In Paris, hens are way I'D
there especially in the B. B.
Brigitte Bardot) camp. The,
more conservative French
woman has raised them also
but not sky-high.
Il never did locate that
wonderful little dressmaker
to whip me up copies of
Dior for nothing in Paris, nor
that exquisite lingerie that's
supposed to be so cheap"
Regina regrets.
What she did come back
from Paris with, is a lot of
lovely antique French furni-
ture, and plenty of copper
cooking utensils. These are
now in the process of becom-
ing a part of the new Alex
andria home into which the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-23
FASHION NOTEBOOK
Washington Model Back
From Big Fashion City,

Of fashion photography in
Paris, the tall blond beauty
who is often mistaken for
Grace Kelly. decided not, to
model extensively in haute
couture circles while her hus.
band was assigned there.
First Of all, it's difficult in
Paris. Free-lance modelling,
except for photography which
Is the only thing that pays. is
practically nil. In Paris you
work for one couture house