davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-01-03
ENCASED POSTAGE STAMP

vertising on the backs of the
cases. The idea proved pop
ular and the new small
change" was readily accepted
by the public.
Mr.. Gault received so
many orders that supplies of
stamps were exhausted in the
large cities, When the Gov
ernment refused to sell him
any more he was forced out
of business. AS far as we can
find out from the records all
of the encased stamps that
were made were turned out
in July and August of 1852.
Stamps used we're mostly
of low values and we're all Of
the current issue, which ac-
counts for the unusual de-
nominations of IL, "a, 80 and
80 cents.
Although there were 1873
different varieties, some pro-
duced in quantity. encased
stamps are on the scarce side
today, particularly since they
are sought by both coin and
stamp collectors.
B. M. DOUGLAS
The Washington NumiS-
matte Society, tDhoSe MEM
bers hare prepared this
series of articles, tOiH an
SiUer questions on coins or
paper money addressed to
NumiSmdtic Notes, The
Sunday Star, Washington
3, D. C.
Evening star., 1960-01-03
EXHIBITIONS

Annual Exposition Of Professional
Ph0toGraphy and National Industrial
PhOtoEraphie Conference, concur
rently, Conrad Hilton Hotel, Chicago,
August ,1-l2, 1860. (SponSored BY
the Professional PHOTOGRAPHERS OF
America. Inc). For portrait, indus
trial and commercial photographers
Send inquiries to the p. p. of A. at
152 West Wisconsin avenue, Milwau-
kee 3, Wis.
National Exhibition Of Advertising
Photography to be Judged at George
Eastman House, Rochester, N. Y,
April 3l-23, 1850, Concurrentiy,
the Third Business Management
Seminar, conducted by the CONNER
eial Division Of the Professional
PhOtOgrapherS of America. PhotoE-
raphers to submit l959-60 adver-
tising photographs from the fields
Of fashion, food, travel, industry,
tence telling purpose Of picture, and
name Of photographer and studio.
art director. advertising agency or
company. and name. Of agencys
client. Tear sheets OF ad wherever
possible Deadline April / Entries
to Second National Exhibition OF
Advertising Photography. P. P. OF A,
1872, West Wisconsin avenue. VII
waukee 3. w.
Evening star., 1960-01-03
NUMISMATIC NOTES
Encused Stumps

When the banks suspend
ed specie payments at the be-
ginning Of the Civil War the
boarding of gold, silver and
even copper coins began in
earnest. This caused an acute
shortage of small change.
An Act Of Congress passed
in 1852 authorized the use of
postage stamps as money.
Stamps had one great diSad-
vantage as small change.
however. The gum on the
backs caused them to stick
to other objects and they
quickly became dirty from
handling.
This problem was solved by
John w. Gault. who invented
a circular holder about the
size and thickness of a GUAR
ter. 1t was a metal case with
a mica front through which
the face Of the enclosed
stamp was clearly visible.
The holder thus protected the
stamp from wear and tear as
the encased stamp passed
from hand to hand.
To pay for the manufac-
ture of these encased stamps,
each in its own holder, ad-
vertisements were placed on
the backs of the metal cases,
the letters raised by means
of a die pressed into each be-
fore the stamp and mica
front were added.
On August IL, 1852 Mr..
Gault received a patent for
his design for encasing Gov
ernment stamps for cur
reEcy." His product was
worth only the face value of
the stamp, but merchants
were happy to pay for ad-
Evening star., 1960-01-03
BY the Associated Press

Checks aggregsting about
1850 million were mailed to 1924
million Americans yesterday to
round out 20 years of monthly
social security benefits.
A year ago 1914 million men.
women and children were being
paid $697 million a month.
Social Security Commissioner
William L. Mitchell noted in a
statement yesterday that the
first monthly benefits under the
Federal social insurance system
we're paid for the month OF
January, 1910, just 20 years
ago.
Since that time, 81 million
beneficiaries have received a
total Of $50.4 billion. The totals
include benefits to disabled
workers and their dependents.
which were provided by 1856
amendments to the law.
Retired workers and their de-
pendents have received 1881
billion. survivors OF covered
workers who have died have re-
ceived $ll.6 billion, and about
$3.50 million has gone to dis
abled workers aged so to 65 and
their dependents. In addition
to these monthly benefit totals,
lump-sum payments to surviv-
ors have amounted to $l.2 bill
lion.
Mr.. Mitchell said that al
though the public may think
Of social security as something
mainly for the older popula-
ton, the survivors provisions
are a bulwark of protection for
American families. He said
l.3 million Of the estimated 2
Evening star., 1960-01-03
Master Point
Come Results

inE-Mrs violet Zimmer. 1t Col.
and Mrs, ri z. Baldwin. . =
Mrs. Florence MilIspaush-D Meade
PEBBLES, jr. Mrs. Carl TeSsmer-
DR.. Mortimer Lipsett.
PlAyfair: l-Mr. and Mrs. Louis
Salvatorel. Tony MoScatello-John
Simmons. . Ruth Everett-Mrs.
Madeline Solomon, Mrs Mia Tai
bott-Ronnie Lambert.
walsh: tSection A. Mrs. Clau-
dia Horn-Tony Moscatello. Mrs.
Muriel Fareo-William NaZgaro. =
Irving Armstrong Che rles Steiner,
Miss Anna Charest-Mrs. Mary T.
Phillips. section b ID. Emily
Qrewe-Rita Levi. Ruth Everett
Mary z Lipp. Mr.. and Mrs.
Lynn D. Carrier, Miss T. Slater
Marsaret Mercer.
WBL Women's Auxiliary: Mrs.
Melvin cox-MrS. Beverly Torrey,
Mrs. Terry MichaelS-Mrs. Mark
Woods 2-Mrs. Charles Prahl-Mrs.
Madeline Solomon, Mrs. Dixie BortI-
Mrs. James p Goode.
Evening star., 1960-01-03
Design of the Benjamin Franklin CredO stamp.
PHILATELIC NEWS
March q First Day
For Franklin Credo.
BY BELMONT FAIRIES
Star Stamp Editor

The second of the Accent
American Credo stamps, fea-
turing Benjamin Franklin's
advice. Fear to do i'll, and
you need fear nought else"
will go on sale March % at
Philadelphia, Pa.
The design, reminiscent Of
our Colonial currency. is es-
sentially the same as that of
the George Washington Gre
do stamp to be issued Janu-
ary 20 at Mount Vernon,
Va. 1t shows the quotation,
Franklin's autograph, and a
new symbolic device, an eagle
within an olive wreath.
The stamp will be printed
in brown and gr0en in an
Initial order Of 100 million
and issued in sheets OF So.
Addressed covers for first
day cancellation may be sent
to the Postmaster. Philadel-
phia 4. Pa. with remittance
for the stamps.
Boys Clubs Of America
A multicolor Accent stsmp
for the 50th anniversary Of
the Boys Clubs of America.
already widely reported. was
announced officially yesterday
by Postmaster General Sum-
merfield. 1t will be relee ed
IN New York this summer
when the Boys Clubs orgpni-
zation moves into its first
permanent national head
quarters, the new Herbert
Hoover Building.
Conference Stamp Delay
The Inter-American Con-
ference stamp. originally
scheduled for release here
February l. the day the con-
ference was TO have opened
in Quito, Ecuador, may not
come out at all this year.
The Council of the Organi-
zation of American States
last week POSTPONED the con-
ference indefinitely. Diplo-
matte sources indicated the
meeting was unlikely to be
held before early 1861.
So
1860 Stamp Program
Here is the Post Office De-
psrtment's 1860 stamp pro-
gram as announced to date:
January 20 - American
CredO-George Washington's
observe good faith and JUS
tice toward all nations" 4
cent red and blue. l20 mil
lion, Mount Vernon. Va.
February 8-BOy Scouts of
America, Accent red, khaki
and blue. l20 million, WASH
ington 13, D. c.
February lS-Winter OIym-
pic Games, Accent. First
day post Office not an
nounced. Games open Febru-
Evening star., 1960-01-03
CAMERA ANGLES
Fresh-FoIIen Snow
Makes Best Photo

winding path through a
nearby park with snowy trees
and shrubs on the sides is
another suggestion.
Employ Long Shadows
To bring out the texture
Of the snow in your pictures
tan important point) use an
early morning or late after
noon crosslight where long
shadows are cast across the
white topping of the ground.
Otherwise a fiat lighting will
produce a fiat negative that
will make the snow scene
uninteresting by comparison.
Snow has a featherlike
quality just after it has
fallen that disappears rather
quickly after the fall has
ceased. The flakes begin to
melt into a more solid mass
and much of the original
delicate quality becomes lost.
This is another good reason
for you to get out early with
your camera.
II Snow Is Falling
There are two ways to
shoot pictures while the snow
is still falling. One way is to
use a slow shutter speed that
will allow the moving flakes
to make a blur on the film.
The other method is to use
a fast shutter and freeze"
the motion and catch the
flakes seemingly suspended
in mid-air.
II you go in for dramatic
effects you can slip a red fl
ter over your lens which will
make a blue sky very dark
and lend a sharply exagger-
ated separation between the
snow and sky. A yellow or
orange filter will do the same
thing in a milder way.
Don't forget the possibilities
Of night photography when
snow is involved. Night shots
with the city lights glistening
on the snow are fine from a
pictorial angle. You will have
to use a tripod and make time
exposures. There is no real
yardstick for night pictures.
but you can shoot a number
Of pictures ranging from a
few seconds to minutes in
exposure until you get the
hang of it.
Evening star., 1960-01-03
STAMP AND COIN
CLUB MEETINGS
MONDAY

Wa S h ngton Numismatic
Society, 8 pm, auditorium,
Natural History Museum,
Tenth street and Constitu-
ton avenue NV. Alfred the
Magician, guest performer.
TUESDAY
Library of Congress Phila-
tellc Club, IL noon, Page
School Library, Main Build
ing.
WEDNESDAY
Collectors Club Of WASH
ingtOn, 8 pm, Odd Fellows
Temple, 419 Seventh street
NV.
Arlington Stamp Club, 8
pm. County Recreation Gen.
ter. 440 North George Mason
drive. Arlington, Va. -
Evening star., 1960-01-03
Clubs Get Aids

Sampler sets" of slides H.
Illustrating nine services pro-
vided by the Pictorial Divi-
sion of the Photographic So
ciety Of America are now
available to camera clubs in
terested in black-and-white
or color print photography.
Included are actual sam
Piles of constructive criti-
cism services. competitions,
portfolios and other activi-
ties. -.
Inquiries should be ad-
dressed to Elmer L. Steiner,
825 North Bel Aire drive,
Burbank, Calf.
Evening star., 1960-01-03
BRIDGE
Northern
Virginia
Bottle Set
By MARGARET L. FISHER
contributing Writer

The upcoming Northern
Virginia championships pro-
vide area bridge fans with
their first big tournament
test of 1860. The 23d an
nual tourney, sponsored by
the Washington Bridge
League, opens Friday at the
Sheraton-Park Hotel. More
than 1000 players are ex-
pected to compete.
Women's and mems pair
title sessions start at 2:l5
pm. Friday. Mrs. Andrew
Gabrilovitch (Silver SPRING.
and Mrs. Ruth Blumenthal
(Baltimore) will defend the
women's title. Andrew Ga
brilovitch and Ivar Stakgold
will defend the mems title.
The mixed-pair match will
begin Friday at 8:15 pm,
Mrs. Kenneth Somers and
Mike. Michaels defending
titlists.
The open-pair match is
featured Saturday at 2 pm.
and 8 pm. qualifying session
in the afternoon. Harriet
Zimmerly and 1t. Thomas
Throop are the defenders. A
special pair game for nom
qualifiers and others will be
available Saturday night
at 8.
Two major title events for
Sunday are the team-of-four
and non-master pairs, play
in both matches at 1890
pm. and $50 pm. A Balti-
more-Richmond combination
won last year: Mrs. Mary
Anne Tergis, Julian Adler.
Richard Glenn and Richmond
Hamilton. An Alexandria
pair, Mrs. r. w. Hannah and
Mrs. Frank Iseman. were
1859 winners in the nom
master match. again re-
stricted to players having less
than rs master points.
In addition to senerous master
point awards for those finishing in
honor spots, and permanent prizes
to the winners and runners-up in
each event. silver travelling trophies
will be presented to the new cham
pions for a years possession.
The tournament is sanctioned by
the American Contract Bridge
League, and membership in that
body is required for participation in
all events. Ralph Turoh Is tourney
chairman. Paul =. Golden and J. s.
Machlin win direct. assisted By
Richard Freeman and Mike Gold
stein.
Evening star., 1960-01-03
Reflex Cumeru Study

A detailed study Of the
latest 35-mm. single lens
reflex cameras is a feature
Of the 35-mm. issue of Feb
ruary Modern Photography.
An informative article is by
Bennett Sherman. Cam
eras are analyzed and COM
pared.
Evening star., 1960-01-03

no duplicate game this Thursday
niaht. eve Of the Northern Virginia
tourney. Also. as. is customary, no
othe: AcBL-franchised clubs in the
Waxhington area will hold games
while the tournament is in progress.
Next WBL contest, the January
winners came. will be held on the
18th at the Sheraton-Park Hotel.
Mrs. Jack A. Weber has been
named winner Of the recently con-
cluded three-month point award
series o. the Monday Duplicate
Bridge Club. She scored "a points,
three more than the runnerup, Mrs.
John O. Hassell Mrs. William ].
Ttdbal with 80 was third, DR..
c. c. Mcdonnell, 90, fourth.
First area duplicate club to hold
club championship match in the
new year is the Labor Department
Bridge Club. The open-pair title
event is set for Monday. January
II, at pm, in the main dining
room Of the Labor Department.
Competition Is restricted to mem
bers and their spouses.
Evening star., 1960-01-03
Two More Journeys
For Lute Junuury

Invitations are out for two near
by sectional tournaments later this
month-the Richmond Winter
and the Maryland State Champion
ships. Both meets have been hivh'y
popular with WashinEton bridge fans
for the last quarter OF q century.
The Richmond series will be held
22-24. women's and mems pair
events on Fridav evening are new
additions to this year's schedule. The
Maryland tourney win be held at
the Southern Hotel In Baltimore,
January 2e-3l.
Evening star., 1960-01-03
Federal to Elect
At Jan. 1o Session

FEDERAL Bridse Leaguers will meet
on Tuesday. January 10. at 7:lb
. m at the Hotel 9400 Sixteenth
street NV. to ballot for new ON
GERS. The annual meeting viii be
followed bv master point pair
match. Serving on the nomtna ting
committee are Andrew Gabrilovitch,
Chairman: Mrs Betty 8. West and
Mrs Vesta Carr
Newly elected oficers at the Pent-
house Bridge Club are are Glenn d.
president: Frieda Hauenstein. secre-
tary, and VirEil walker. treasurer.
Evening star., 1960-01-03
CAMERA ANGLES
By A. J. WEDDERBURN
Curator of Photoeraphy
The Smithsonian Institution


Snow photography is al
ways a real challenge to the
photographer because it pre-
sents camera problems sell
dom encountered without its
glistening presence.
On the other side of the
ledger, 1t is well worth the
time and trouble to cope
deliberately with these slight
nuisances because of the
highly rewarding results that
come from well-taken pic
lures Of snow-covered scenes.
Mantle Transforms All
The white mantle that
transforms the prosaic of
yesterday into a thing Of
ethereal beauty today should
prod every photographer out
OF his warm home, camera in
hand, whenever it comes
down. Even a trash dump.
when covered with its coat
ing Of white crytals, can look
like a festooned fairyland
through the taking eye Of
your camera.
One Of the secrets of get
ting first class snow scenes
is to get out very early in the
morning before the white
blanket is marred by tracks
and the following film of SCOT
that descends from the city's
chimneys.
No matter how cold
bundle up in your warmest
winter outfit and have a 90
at shooting snow pictures the
next time it falls-and we
will probably get our share
OF 1t as usual in the next
couple Of months.
Lens Hood Helpful
Should the snow still be
falling when you start out,
take along a lens hood to
prevent the crystals from
striking the lens and blur
ring your pictures.
Don't try to cram too
much snow into a scene.
Even though it may look at
tractive to the eye, a great
expanse Of unbroken white
seldom looks good in a photo.
Instead treat the snow as a
sort Of dressing for your pic
ture. A shot OF a single snow
topped tree branch, back
lighted by the sun, will
present you with a picture
Of ethereal beauty. Or a
Evening star., 1960-01-03
Justice Photo Group

William F. O'Brien is the
new president of the Justice
Department Photographic So
ciety. Margaret Brass is vice
president and Edna Lin
green Is Secretary-treaSurer.
Evening star., 1960-01-03

uuyS ana HOHdGyS are counted
the same as other days.
Jack J. Moore. 81, 1899 9Th st. Sc
and Lillian 8. Starkey, 30, sol
Mount Vernon pl. NV.
Charles E Jones. 20, 2222 NJ st. NV.
Trinidad ave. ne.
Lawrence r. Carney, ~, 500 Quincy
st.. NV. and Iris p. Padgett 81,
3l55 'fount Pleasant st. NV.
Frank Garlington, 43, Harrisburg, Pa
anc Gertrude Wright. A, 4724 Ben
ming rd. Sc.
Leroy Wolley, 81, 1909 Potomac ave
sc; and Andrena Rorie. is, 713
Clarence R. Waller, So, and wilsonis
Rs!eStoI' 10 both Of 5:02 Con-
nect!cut ave. NV.
Bobbie Lee Saunders. 81. 400 staples
Sc ne; and virginia L. Branch,
James A. Hughes. o5, 173s a 81 g.
vile, Md.
Peter p. Andrews, %. 22O5 California
st. NV. and Marjorie Key, 2S,
- kalorama circle NV
Jack Fl. Wohl, 25. New York City, and
Frances ". Koplin. %. 43Ol Massa-
chusetts ave. NV.
John :. Wibbe, "a. Alexandria. Va
and Ruth A. Milazzo, 81, Spring
Donald K: oDen, s2, Hyattsvine, Nd
and Eva J. Mintkenbaugh, 80
Alexandria, Va.
Alexander p. Macy, 30, Holyoke, Mass
and Margaret 10 lorna. 10. 1884
18th St. NV.
Willie c. Reese, II, "a, 1881 18th st
NV. and Efhe NJ. Mitchell, 20, 48O6
Iowa ave. NV.
Alva J. Nicely. 20, 2517 Pennsylvania
ave NV. and Muriel @. Fisher, 81,
Lorton, Va.
Willie Grimm, 81, and Evelyn Brown
rs, both Of 936 N st. NV.
John A. Hubschman. jr., 80, $500
Luzon ave. NV, and Betty F. Heller
%, 1898 p ST. NV.
William A. swearinger. 81, and De.
! lores A. Stroud. is, both OF 44t
Massachusetts ave. NV.
Russell Petty, jr., %, 2l6 T st. ne.
and Pauline P. Britton, %, 80;
Kentucky ave. Sc.
| Wiley c. Thompson, Jr.. 20, 1852 Hill.
side I'd. Sc, and Annie 8. Boykins
90 2ll5 Maryland eve. ne.
Evening star., 1960-01-03
SEARCH FOR
RARE COINS

Woodward 8 loihrop is in the market
TO buy rGrs coins or coin collections
sJiIooie 20, collectors. Immediois
Gosh is offered. We ore interested in
occurring timoi or large amounts OF
U: S: gold. silver and copper coins
Of oil types.
Y. S. lorge- poper money.
Colonial and Confederate coins and
currency.
Foreign gold ond silver coin, Of all
periods.
ANCIENT Greek and Romon coin, in
-oI meiols
Any other items OF nUmismoiie in.
leFest and volus ore olSo welcome.
Gene in 10 our rare coin department
With your coins for our inspection
end offer. Or send them by regis.
leEsd. insured mail. or by Roilwoy'
EHpTess. We will make an irnmedi.
ois offer by moil. keeping your coins
inidei pending your decision.
Evening star., 1960-01-03

Italy marked its first
DAY of the Stamp" De-
cember 20 with this 15-
lire gray ana rose design
fes uring a S5-lire stamp
with simulated cancel
latiOn. - Knickerbocker
Stamp Co.
ary 10 at Squaw Valley, Ia
hoe National Forest, CallfD
March Thomas G. Mas
aryk champion Of Liberty"
two values. Accent in one
color. 100 million, and Scent
RED, blue and ochre, 40 mil
lion. Washington 13, D. c.
March 23-American CredO
Benjamin Franklin's Fear
to do i'll, and you need fear
nought else" Accent brown
and green, 120 million, Phil
adelphia, 4, Pa.
April 7 - World Refugee
Year, Accent, Washington 13.
D. c.
April 1S-Water COnServa-
tiOn, Accent. Washington l3,
D. c. (To be issued in con-
nection with the National
Watershed Congress meeting
here. Probably a multicolor
stamp like other recent con-
servation issues.)
April % - 25-Cent Inter-
national Air Mail abraham
Lincoln. Black and ma
room. unlimited printing, San
Francisco /. Calf.
June 10 - 10-Cent Inter-
national Air Mail Liberty
Bell). Black and green, un-
limited printing, Miami 81,
Fla.
June IL - Palace Of the
Governors at Santa Fe, IA
cent regular issue for bulk
mailings by nonprofit organ
izations, unlimited printings
in both sheet and coil form,
Santa Fe, N. Mex.
Ia cent stamped envelope
in same design, unlimited
printing, Santa Fe. N. Mex.
July 4 50-Star Flag, 4
cent, multicolor. First day
city not announced but prob
ably Honolulu, Hawaii, since
the admission of Hawaii to
the Union adds the 50th star
to the Flag
July 19-POny Express, A.
cent stamp, Sacramento,
Calf.
Accent stamped envelope,
same day at st. Joseph, Mo.
August 2S - Employ the
Physically Handicapped, New
York. N. Y. Denomination
not announced. Probably a 4
cent single color stamp
August 29-WOrld Forestry
Congress. Seattle, Wash. De-
nomination not announced.
Probably a Accent single
color stamp.)
November l - Camp Fire
Girls, Accent. New York, N. Y.
Proba bly, a multicolor
stamp.
= -
The following stamps have
been promised but date Of
issue has not been announced.
American CredO-Thomas
Jefferson'S Il have sworn
eternal hostility against every
form of tyranny" Accent BIZ
color. Expected to be issued
in May at the Monticello
Rural Station, Charlottesville,
Va, with quotation modified
by the addition of the phrase
"over the mind of man.
Boys Clubs of America, 4
cent multicolor, l20 million,
New York, N. Y, date an
nounced as shortly after the
middle Of 1860"
American CredO Francis
Scott Keys And this be our
motto. in God is our trust"
Accent bicolor. Expected to
be issued in Baltimore, Nd,
in mid-SeptemberO
Champion of Liberty, 4 and
8 cent values. Subject of
the second 1860 Champion of
Liberty set has not been an
nounced but probably will be
Giuseppe Garibaldi of Italy,
although 1t could be Sun Yat-
sen of China, Ignace Jan
Paderewski Of Poland, Mo-
handas K. Gandhi of India
or Jose Marti of CubaD
American CredO - Patrick
Henry's Give me liberty or
give me death" Accent BIZ
color. Ito be issued in Rich
mond, Va, either in Novem-
haV. 1ORn ny Tant,or,, Incf
Evening star., 1960-01-03
WBL Cancels Come

Washington Bridge League mem
bers are reminded that thereu be
Evening star., 1960-01-03
WOODWARD 6 L0THRoP

Stamps & Coin Department.
1st Floor. Washington l3, D. C..
~lso Chew ChL.e, Nd.
Evening star., 1960-01-03
MARRIAGE
LICENSE
APPLICATIONS

Under D. C. ldtU couples
must apply for a mdrr,aye
license on one day, tDdtt three
tuH days and receiUe the
license on the fifth DAY. Sun
days and holidays are counted
the same as other days.
Evening star., 1960-01-17
@uiz'Em
Questions and answers
from the news
BY TOM HENRY

Bvrro boom :. Why are buros becom-
ing popular pets in the U.s.?
Experts say they need less than an
acre of pasture and cost less than many
dogs to feed. You can buy one for
about $50. -E.D.K, PORTSMOUTH, VA.
Progress Whats the latest in juke-
bO1eS2
A ''cinebox," whereby a person can
see as well as hear the singer. Sixteen
millimeter sound film is used with 40
selections. MRS. ELL, RACINE, WIS.
Billions Of bulbs The electric light
bulb recently celebrated its 8Oth birthday.
Since the first bulb mdS manu- factured, hOW
many haze been prOduced@
so billion. -LL.R., INDIANAPOLIS
Priceless Recently 81, 400 mas paid
for one-pdge letter mritten BY Martha
Washington. What mdS il about?
Addressed to her dentist, it ordered
new set of false teeth, bigger and thicker
in the 'front.'" -B.R., PHILADELPHIA
Pay checks J.. Which state leads in pay
for its tedCherS2
Alaska. The average annual salary is
$1,000. Mississippi trails with $3,O7O,
while the national average is salts.
RIB, BALTIMORE
NOTE: We will poy IS Tor question and used this
column Questions boSed current ond clipping OF
occompony Address: Tom Henry,
THIS WEEK 45S lexington Avenue New Yoh ". N. v Onoe
eepied contributions be acknowledged returned
Evening star., 1960-01-17

THIS WEEK MoSorins / JonUory ". 1850