Tastes just like candy, says Washington girl as she samples stickum for U.S. Stamps. Washington, D.C., Aug. 14. Visiting the Bureau of Engraving and Printing after lunch today, Mrs. Etta Johns tried the stickum of 500 stamps for dessert. The bureau is always on the lookout for ways to make their sta

Christmas 'spirits' rush hits Bureau of Engraving and Printing. Washington, D.C., Nov. 8. In anticipation of an unusual Christmas 'spirits' rush, the U.S. Bureau of Engraving and Printing is now turning out 9,870,000 liquor stamps every day. Miss Florence Benland, Bureau employee, is pictured with t

U.S. Expert on burnt and mutilated currency. Washington, D.C., Oct. 8. For years it has been the duty of Miss Bertha M. Sherfy to pass on the genuineness of the burnt and mutilated currency which is sent to the U.S. Treasury for Redemption. Miss Sherfy says she finds the most difficult currency to i

Sees that Uncle Sam gets value in purchases. Washington, D.C., Sept. 28. Miss Mary L. Rollins is responsible for seeing that the government gets value received for every dollar expended for paper and materials containing textile fibers. As fiber technologist of the National Bureau of Standards, she

Responsible for Uncle Sam's stamp collection. Washington, D.C., March 16. As Head of the State Exhibition Room of the U.S. Post Office Department, Miss Alice Caruthers is responsible for over half-million dollars of stamps on display for the public. Stamps of every denomination from the first issue

National Archives. Washington, D.C., Nov. 22. Some documents are slightly torn or have come apart. This worker moistens the upturned edges so that every piece will lie flat in its right place, then the document is pieced together

First printing of food stamps. Washington, D.C., April 20. Food stamps, the latest in the administration's plans to reduce the farm surplus, came off the presses today at the Bureau of Engraving and Printing. Of yellow and blue, the stamps will be issued to persons on relief who will be able to cash

U.S. Worker finger printed. Starting in July, all civil service employees of the United States government will have their finger prints recorded for purpose of identification. Miss Opal Boyce, employee of the civil service department, is shown having her fingerprints made by John H. Clark, assistant

Checks railroad signal glasses for government. Washington, D.C., Sept. 29. Red should be read and orange should be orange and never should the colors in railroad signal glasses be so near alike as to confuse a trainman. The Government, through Mrs. Geraldine W. Haupt, Color Expert of the National Bu