davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-07-28

fre,titSIih bitten ale mitsuhelfen.
gs tper6en ORDERS enteesen eenom=
men, nnan rufe bet Sdppeiter &a1l
1opfer m,f. Gel. 454S4.
Sm &pmitee Iino fclge,dbe Sbpe'
ftern: Saro Mmlrer, Cara 8irldlt
Cara Serbertb it,to glnna Waetler.
Suiuua Heinertb, Sefr..
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-07-28
Wfitglieber iitt6 erIltf)t m Ser Ser
Iamlnlung anhpeieltb 81, iein.
81. s. 9inoer, Sefr.
&irfen 1ranen Wcrein ber
SDnterms 8emeinbe.

gs biene aIlen Shtpeltern sltr ges
fauieen 9tutniht, bob oie reeeln,u=
bige Geriomn1llnlrg am Wfitttuod), Den
3. 9llaltit, 3 br nodrmittoes 1T bent
Shulroum Ser aird,e ltattTi,tbet Die
Sdtueitern iitto frel,nolid) eril,ht
alle anpeielho au iein. SSn ous &omi=
tee iino iolaeltoe Shlpeitern ernanut !:
Sunno Carlton, aotb. &rait, Cara
Topio, Horlu 0tnrfel
Marie q. 0itoer, Sdriitf.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-07-28
d, g. g. 8arpatren @eiano
0erein

sl1en uftipen nnb poliinen Ntit-
gIlebern CUR gef1uieen &enntniSs
atabne, oob am Sonnobeah, ben 80,
SliIi, Sic monatliebe &erlammlllng
obeebaIten miro. @citere @cipredrlrs
gen iiber sic Heile nod, Grie. sllle
bieienteen bie iid an ser fsabrt nit
beteiIieen ipollen iollen fonlmen llno
iib amneIoen. Mnfana Scr Gerlamm-
Ilm,q 8 llbr obenos. g7in norsiiglihcr
0unf tpiro ierpiert iuie i1nmer. sllle
berJlih pillfommen.
Gilliam Sritihe, Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-07-28
Has q Gold
Left You With
uNastyCough?

When your cold brings on . nasty trouble
some cough. spend 4s cents at any drug store
for . bottle of BUCKLEY'S CANADIO6
MIXTURE-triple actinE-to relieve cough.
Ing fast Take . tsaspoonful and hold it on
the tongue q moment then swallow slowly
and feel its powerful, punsent action spread
through the throat. head and bronchial tubes.
BUCkLEY'S MIXTURE acts promptly to
help loosen up thick. sticky phlegm-soothS
irritated throat membranes and ease hard
coughing spells. = o
Most ali Canada knows BUCKLEY'S-folks
who live up North where . cough mixture
has got to do real job. keep BUCKLEY'S
handy. So try il the very next time q cold
results in Q wfackinE. stubborn coush-hnd
out for yourself just how GOOD il IL fqs
socEh, due g colds, Get BUCKLBY'S
u. 5. A. TODAY at I'll Aus seeeA
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-07-28
5meis 26.

Mnen Wtiteliebern our eefaaieell
gsahriht, oab uniere ndddte Ser
Ianurtllrne am 1reitos. ben 8. Slug,
7::3O llbr nbelbs i'm Saf,ienteim ab.
gebdlten nuirb. Ilio nidt su pergel.
len, bie 0eriam,nlllng lit aln Jreitog.
abeltb atrltatt Samstognbenb. gGe
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-07-28
Hifnif.

Sonntoe. ben Z. slirg,lit. perbcn
loie Somorober ein Eif,,id abbalten
I'M Galbtpen @ooOs, Gnbe ser AFtl-
fpal,fee Gar 2inie uno 9epan sloe.
gs lit leif)t gu finoen bon ibem Hlat
mo iif Sie Miltpaufee Gar umorebt
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-07-28

griiber bonn 3ipeie 10 bite bic
regelrehte Geriomn,llln9, Die am
5. S(ugult, s llbr abenbs ltattiin=
bet, niht su neracilen, nenn es
neroen lpitbtige @eihGite norliegen
uno mir lpiinitben bieien beiben Sog
10 i6nea ipie moglicb bic Gerlamm=
lung su i6lieben.
Nah Der SeriammIlne iperoer
mir einem jeoen slnlpeienoen eiue
Grfriihllng iiberreihen.
llnler fronfen griibern niil,;
i6en ipir balbi9e Genelllng.
Simon &al,b, Scfr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-07-28

yidnid.

Der Stueie 18 laoet alle 6reunSe
itno Befatr1te tpn nab rtrofern auis
ber5lif)ite Elm. 5u ibrem DiesiGbrigen
9sifnid, mas ben IA. Mueltlt. Sonn-
tog nad)nittag, inn sa6ien Gountrp
Club, @etpsarben Moob itattiinoet.
gine quite Weuiif fit syampg uno Alt
miro gum 3and auflpielen; iiir CT
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-07-28
Nias pemrestetpt,, Okie
Yifnif.
@idnid.

Ser Soron SCR. unb Wtrs. Club
bon Ynun9stomn labet hermit ale
Treunbe hires &ereins, ale Soh=
len bon nab uno fern reft berslid
81 ibrem olliGbrIihen Eifnif. Sie=
les Eidnid miro am ipobI befann=
fen @ifliffe |sifnid EIoe abee=
balten am Sonnta9, ben 81. Suli.
Illerlei .SpieIe, Wulif uno Inter
baltung miro allen oeboten.
SaBt uns ole unirre jung pers
beirateten in ibrem llnternebmen
NIT bieiem Eidnif NIT lmierer 9ln=
lpeienbeit unterltiiten. giur ipenn
ipenn oae Gereane suinmn,en arbeiten
ipddlt unb gebeibt bas sodienpoIt
unierer Stoot. Tieie juneen Mdn=
ner umo Srauen iinb Mitelieber
unierer Sereine unb &irdben. Gle
iino uniere Stblpeitern lno griiber.
Sic iino aber oud) mebr, lie iino
lnlere 3ufunft in Gereinen unb in,
3irhenleben. Sie tpollen llns aQe
cine idone llnterbaltung am 81.
Suli seigen. &ommt! &ommt ale
sum Bidliff Eifnif GIat.
sn oieiem ielben Sonntas nah=
mittags iperben oieE. g. 5. 81. Srs.
bon youngstown nit elmer Mann=
ihoft bonn &C. unb Mrs. 3erein
Ball ipielen. &omn,t unb iebt iper
Sie9er iein ipirb.
q. 6. Ben. Sefr. 3p. 80.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-07-28
3,ueis 1S

bolt feline regelmdbige Gerlamn-
lllng 6reltae. ben 12. gue,tit, : llbr
abe,dbs ab. Die Mitglieber ii,tb eebe=
ten ser @eriammlltna beismurbnen.
9ieienleat. sic nit Ihren 3ob.
Il,neen riiditdnbie itnb. iollten liet)
glltitebei,b mahen..
chi anna Sernmnn Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-07-28
a,as st. Ee,ais, Nte.
3ueia Is.

gs Ibiene allen Miteliebern oes
3neie Is 5ur @erntris, Dob nnicre
regelm1biee @eriamml,,np Sos,1,
tag. ben 7. slueliit. 3 llbr nabmit.
tags itattfinoet Mae sh,ueitern, unb
8riioer limo ireunoIifit eril,ht an,
tpeieno 81 iein.
,....- a., ~. 81. Dub, Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-07-28
golfseenoFen, 8ri6er unS
Sdlmeiteru

Ioiiet 1ie feline &ilfsorbeit, Die mir
bis iest geton boben. nid)t einidla,
fen. 9ie Not nnierer heimatlaIen
iG9iiihen 2anosleute 1T nod immcr
eroB. 2abt uns balfen 10 piel mir nur
f0nnen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-07-28

-Beiien Sic bel girfGufen oar.
ouf bin, oab ei" sic sn3eiae I'M
.Doffsblatt" geleien Jasen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-07-28

Stmb eie nnb abre Anseb5rieeR
0itelieb tnt 2rnnHenberetn mnt
Central gersanb? Wenn mtdbt, iett
II bte 9ett bet5utreten. I'm, senauere
Snformatisn rhfen Ste ben GsfaI.
'.fE tt' RI, 20 #Et.H. ."Gis
tertretes an.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-07-28
3meis 80.

0ie nadite reselmdBiee gers
Evening star., 1949-11-30
Coffee Lands Ruined
IBy 0yercuIfivation
Cuts BraziI's

BELEM. Brazil, Nov. 80 (CDN)
The short coffee crop this year
and the prospect of another next
year is bringing joy and large
profits to the SPECTATORS on the
Santos market.
Moreover, Brazilians in general
are pleased at prospects that will
make for better prices. They say
"The prices of American automo-
biles have gone up-why not cof4
fee prices?"
Brazil's agricultural experts are
much less pleased.
| From Northern Brazil all the
way down to Sac Paulo in the
south are millions of acres ruined
for production by intensive cult
vation during the '30's and early
'40's when Brazil was dumping
and burning millions of tons o1
coffee annually.
Coffee Lands Now Jungle.
At Cafezal, not far from this
city, are thousands of acres which
bore Brazil's first coffee. They
have reverted to jungle and the
timber is being sold.
A United State agricultural sur
vey states that virgin territory
available has room for only about
100000 coffee trees.
| The number in production has
dropped from 100000 to 2.000,.
900 in the last Is years and in the
next Is will be expected to de-
cline to about 100000.
Newspaper Protests.
This frantic waste of our sol
for quick-profit crops without any
Evening star., 1949-11-30
Grand Plaza Parking Area
Starts Operation Tomorrow

The Grand Plaza Parking Area,
Inc, will begin operation tomor-
row wof a 500-space parking lot on
the recently cleared area just west
Of the Municipal Center.
This was authorized yesterday
when the Commissioners approved
high bid of $126,060 submitted
by the firm for a two-year rental
of the area.
The area is bounded by Indiana
avenue, Sixth street, c street and
the Municipal Center Plaza. 1t
contains 79,100 square feet Of
space.
Eventually, the District, which
owns the land, plans to erect an
other municipal building on the
site of the parking lot. Mean
while, it will serve to replace the
parking space lost when construc-
ton began on the new courthouse
building nearby.
Evening star., 1949-11-30
Consumer Hoardinq
Boosted Coffee Price,
Senate Hearing Told

A spokesman for the National
Coffee Association says boarding
by consumers is the main reason
for rising prices, which Senate
subcommittee began investigating
yesterday.
: The Associated Press also quoted
w. F. Williamson. secretary man
ager of the association. as saying
in New York that If there is to be
an investigation of domestic coffee
prices, the Senators should look
into prices Outside this country"
Mr.. Williamson told a reporter
the association is doing all pos
sible to discourage boarding,
which, he said, was the main
reason for the price advances. He
said that since the middle of Oc-
tober nearly ,000.OO0.000 pounds
of coffee have been taken of the
market through boarding, mostly
by consumers.
Meanwhile, the Senate subcom-
mittee headed by Senator Gillette,
Democrat, of Iowa, went on with
its study of other commodities
while waiting for coffee data it
asked the Census Bureau to col
lect yesterday.
The coffee association official
agreed with a statement by Sen
ator Gillette yesterday that coffee
imports this year are running
above 1948 shipments, and should
amply cover demands by Ameri-
can coffee drinkers. '.,
Mr.. Williamson tooks sharp ex-
ception, however. to Senator
Gillette's charge that selfish in
terests and speculators" persuaded
the Census Bureau and the Agri-
culture Department in 1947 to dis
continue the wartime practice OF
publishing statistics on coffee sup
plies.
Senator Gillette yesterday asked
the Census Bureau to find out how
much coffee is on hand in the
United States now, and to resume
regular publication of statistics.
The Senator asserted consumers
have been misled into scare
buying" and that if they had full
information about supplies they
would act intelligently.
Denying selfish interests had in
duced the Government to stop
publishing coffee statistics, Mr..
Williamson argued such informa-
ton should be kept secret, because
it enables foreign growers to know
the level of American stocks and
to time the price increases so as
to take advantage Of any short
age here.
Evening star., 1949-11-30
7 Men Sought in Robbery
OF Man, 81, and His Wife

Police are looking for two men
reported to have held up and
robbed an elderly colored couple
at their home last night.
The couple, West Lacy. 81. and
his wife Octavia, 81, reported to
police that two colored men 6
feet tall forced their way into the
Lacy home, 4405 Lane place NE.
They reported one of the men
held them at gunpoint while the
other ransacked the house, taking
a handbag containing $40 in bills.
Then the robbers walked out
the door and disappeared, the
Lacys reported. g..
Evening star., 1949-11-30

regard to future production" says
the newspaper Folha do Norte.
"is criminal. In our lifetime
Brazil will be a coffee importer.
The profits Of the good years are
being invested in time and in real
estate property.
1--WE are reaching the end Of
another era-an era similar to
that of sugar and rubber. Any
country less rich would long ago
have been bankrupt with such
misuse. But Brazil has. great un-
tapped richness.
If it isn't coffee. it will be nut
oil or timber or minerals. But
let us hope that we reach some
sanity in our future exploitation
of those things that the Divine
Maker has given u.s."
Evening star., 1949-11-30

Iraq has doubled its cotton
acreage.
Evening star., 1949-11-30
Another, Speedy Acme
Self Service Meuf Dept.
No More Waiting at the Meat Counter
Serve Yourself-Save Tine
You'll LOUe Ii!

Once you Try Acme seIfseree Meat Depts you'll never
wont to return the old fashioned It's cosy, 50
convenient speedy you just reach in the refrigerated
case. and serve yourself to all fomar cuts from chops ~
rooss Top Quaity Beef Lomb veoI Pork Fresh Meets
and Smoked Meets Poultry, Seofood Lunch Meats Bacon.
Sousose Fronkfus SoIods Slow and Deeotessen Items
in wide array. Everything sold, usuo with Guoron-
tee Of complete satisfaction.
At the Acme you select whot you wont in the size quon
tity you you whot you buying every
item plainly 'obeIed TO show vorie weight price per
pound and price for the package Everything clean
and sonitory protected-meots prepared for you
the premises in or-eonditioned No wonder Acme
seIfSe'viee Meot shopping . :ueh sen'otion-ty thi:
values for Opening Week!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-30
A Most Unusual
Train Ride
Prise Contribution
By Jeon Scott, Is
Paul Junior High School

The sagebrush was dry and
crackly on that hot summer day
when my family and I got on the
only passenger car of the little train
that runs between Oroville and
Wenatchee, Wash. Never before
had the window stills seemed SC
dirty, and the maroon seats SO
uncomfortable. The ornate chan
deliers hanging from the ceiling
swayed monotonously to and fro in
the old car.
Suddenly a pop was heard. Our
car bumped into the baggage car
ahead of us as we stopped on the
down grade. The conductor in
formed us that we had blown a
cylinder. Finally we got started on
the one remaining cylinder. little
knowing that adventures had just
begun.
We reached a little station. After
a couple of apple pickers got on, the
conductor called "All aboard" but
we moved not one inch. The driving
rod on the good cylinder had
stopped on dead center.
There we were, sitting right in
the middle OF the track, as helpless
as newborn babies. We sat and
looked out the window, walked up
and down the aisle, and drank luke
warm water. until finally q long
freight train came along.
We were coupled onto the end OF
it, and at last were on our way
again. Meanwhile, our relatives
waiting for us in Wenatchee, in the
heat for two hours, went into the
station, for the train coming in wa:
only a freight. They missed the
chance to see us passengers gel
YEARLY of the freight train!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-30
|Cash Prises offered
| For Work of Young
| Writers and Artists

Cash prizes of 81 are awarded for
original stories, articles, poems and
cartoons published in The Junior
Star Contributors of material
which the editor considers Of sum-
cient merit also are issued reporters
cards.
The contest Is open to boys and
girls of high school age and under.
Write on one side Of paper double
space II you type and put your
name, age, address and telephone
number in the upper left-hand cor
ner. Draw with black India ink on
white paper, and do not roll or fold.
Contributions cannot be returned
The editor reserves the right to
publish any contribution in what
ever form he thinks best, regardless
Of whether it is awarded a prize.
He also may withhold prizes
awarded for contributions found not
to be original.
Checks for prizes are mailed dur
ing the week following publication
Address: The Junior Star, 727 Star
Building, Washington 4, D. C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-30
Lawrence Print
Is First in Salon
Of Natural Science

Sixty prints from the First Mary
land Salon of Natural Science Pho
Biography will be the Photographic
exhibit for the month of February
at the Smithsonian Institution.
Ralph A. Lawrence, nature pho
tographer of this city and member
of the National Photographic So
ciety, took first prize in the plant
class with his print entitled Jack
in the Pulpit" which appeared in
The Sunday Star of March 81, 1913.
Malcolm M. Edwards of Towson,
Md, was awarded the special prize
given for the best Maryland scene,
titled Evening on the Bay" a pic
ture taken at Betterton. Another
Maryland photographer, Charles ].
Cignatta Of Baltimore. won second
prize in the animal class with his
picture. Dawn Take-off."
A total of So contributors from
is States and Canada and Hungary
submitted 201 prints.
Earl H. Palmer, chairman of the
Salon Committee OF the Natural
History Society of Maryland, which
sponsored the salon, announced the
following winners: Plant class
Jack in the Pulpit" by Mr.. Law
renee, first; New Life" by Carl
Mansfield of Bloomingdale, Ohio,
second. and Opening Leaf Bud"
by Mrs. Louise B. Janson, Chicago
Animal class-"At Bay" by Dr.
Donald w. johnson, Ridgecrest,
Calf. first; Dawn Take-off," by
Mr.. Cignatta, second, and Tomato
Worm" by Louis Quit of Buffalo.
Scenic class-"Sunlit Giants" by
c. L. Harold of Houston, Tex, first;
storm Spectre" by DR.. B. J. Och
ner, Durango, Colo, second. and
"Ice Cones" by H. L. johnson,
Chicago.
The photographs will be exhibited
in the northwest gallery of the Arts
and Industries Building, Ninth
street and Jefferson drive S.W, on
Sundays and weekdays from am.
to 4:30 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-30
Latin American Prints
At Union Exhibit

The First International Exhibition
of Latin American Photography Is
now on display at the Pan American
Union and will continue through
February Is. This collection of
works of Latin American photog-
raphers represents the first effort
of the Pan American Union to in
troduce in the United States ex-
amples of an art which is develop
ing within most Of those countries.
Selection of the photographs to
be included was made by the invited
participants-either individual pho>
tographers or institutions. Repre-
scented in the exhibit are the works
of photographers from Bolivia,
Costa RIGA. Guatemala, Mexico,
Paraguay, Peru and Venezula. The
exhibition will be circulated
throughout the United States after
its termination at the Pan American
Union,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-30
Chevy Chase Scboohoom Has
Its O1Vm Regular Newspaper

john Donaldson Is editor OF the
Chevy Chase News and Views, q
regular newspaper issued by pupils
in grade 5 Of Chevy Chase Elemen-
tary School, all Of whom are very
proud Of it. From the January issue,
the editor selected the following two
articles as good samples of work.
Carol Cannon wrote about famous
men born in January and Arthur
johnson contributed jokes and rid
dies, as follows:
January's Famous People.
There are so many famous people
in January that I can write only
about a few. These are, the people
I shall write about:
Benjamin Franklin, Wolfgang
Mozart, Daniel Webster and Robert
e. Lee
Benjamin Franklin was born jan
uary II, 1706, In Boston, Mass. He
was one of the youngest in family
Of II children, boys and girls. Young
Benjamin's schooling was a sketchy
affair, yet he grew up to be one of
the greatest figures in America.
Wolfgang Mozart was born in 1855.
He was the most musical boy that
ever lived When S years old he
would play the harpsichord and had
composed a number of pieces. He
died Of typhus fever.
Daniel Webster was born in Sails
bury NOW Franklin), New Hamp-
shire. His chief desire was to see
the Nation great and glorious. He
died in 1852.
Robert E. Lee was born in West
moreland in 1907. He was a COM
mander of the Confederate forces.
On September day in 1870 he was
stricken with an illness and died two
weeks later. He is known as one of
the worlds best army generals. q.
I hope you liked this article. We
owe these men a lot of credit.
Jokes and Riddles.
% Teacher: Give me sentence
with an object"
Pupil: You are very beautiful"
Teacher Nov tell me what
the object is"
Pupil: ITO get a good mark"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-30

ton, the chances are that the sta
ton, if equipped, will process the
film for you so that it can be used
while the news is still hot. But with
other types, you should have them
.processed, edited and properly de-
scribed in an accompanying script
for use by the studio commentator.
Don't bother with making titles,
but do be sure that your script Is
entirely full and accurate as to the
who. what, when, where, why and
how Of the story. Whenever pos
sible, get names of persons involved
Cif a news story and be sure the
names are correct. Regardless Of
the type of story you shoot. it must
have a script or commentary to be
accepted. While this should be as
professional as possible, it will get
by if all the necessary information
is included for each scene. Remem-
Der. it's better to give too much in
formation than not enough; if you
send too much, it can always be
edited down to the desired length,
whereas it is usually impossible for
one not familiar with a film to pad"
the script.
When shooting a story for televi-
sion, you should keep in mind the
rules of motion picture photography.
An audience will not be satisfied by
an amending series of long shots.
They will be curious as to the de-
tails of scenes and of personalities
involved. So shoot plenty Of me-
dunn shots and closeups with as
many changes of angle as possible.
Let ayour long shots identify the
locale, your medium shots cover the
action in general, and bring your
camera in for the closeups that
reveal the details that are so inter-
eSting to an audience.
Keep Speed Standard.
Always remember to- shoot at
sound speed of "a frames per Sec
ond for proper synchronization with
the television projectors. 1T is per-
missable, however, to make a slow
motion shot when necessary to slow
down very fast action. For this you
would operate your camera at 80
frames per second. On the other
hand you can speed up an unusual
ly slow, bit of action by reducing
your camera speed to 16 frames, but
| it is advisable not to do so, under
ordinary cirr11rn Stonres
Television newsTeels might very
we'll include some of your shots Of
local sports events not covered by
the TV camera. AS we have men,
toned. otner spot news, such as fires,
accidents and their aftermath, and
other local events that are not COW
cred by the professionals, can serve
as subject matter. Pictorial shots
made during vacation time, if made
along the same lines as the trav-
elogues that you see at the movies,
will also be acceptable provided
they are not manned up" by peo-
pie included In the shots.
Hunting, fishing and boating trips
are also grist for your camera mill
for Tv sale. This being the Nations
Capital you can, If nothing else, take
stock shots of nationally known
scenery In and near the city that
can be used by television for later
use with other stories.