davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-01-07
GRUODzIO 81

Prezidentas Trumanas atsisa-
ke placiau pasisakyti, ka jis gal
vojo, sakydamas, kad kai kurie
sovietu vadai nori taikos SUI
Amerika. Jis tik sake, isrink-
tasis viceprezidentas Barkley
nebuvo siQstas Europa paruos-
tt kelio susitarimui.
Saugumo Taryba dar viena
karta isake nustoti mustis Pales-
tinoje, bet. ..niekas nepaklause.
Popiezius ekskomunikavo, tai
yra, atskyre nuo baznycios visus
tuos asmenis, kurie prikiso pir-
stus prie Vengrijos kardinolo
Mindszetny arestavimo. B e t
tie, tur but, ir taip jau nuo ba-
znyclOS atslskyre...
SAUSIO 1
Ciang-Kai-sekas paskelbe, kad
jis sutinka pradeti taikos derry
bas su komunistais, jeigu jie.
nuosirdziai nori taikos. Jis sa-
ko, neturis nieko prizes ir pasi-
traukti is prezidento pareigV,
jeigu tas bus naudinga tautai.
Wis jeigu... Tuo tarpu komu-
nistai apie taika neka1ba. Nau-
ju Metu ryta pazadejo siais
metals pasiekti dar didesniQ
laimejimu ir nusluoti visus re
akcijos'' salininkus.
Olandu vyriausybe skelbia
kad Javos saloje visi musiai SUI
stojo, tik kai kur dar pasiro
do susiremimu SUI vadinamai'
maistininkais, tai yra 1ndonezi
Jos respublikos valdzios gyne
! jais.
|. zydu kariuomene isstume egip
: tiecius is dvieju miestellQ,
: Egipto lektuvai Nauju MetQ ry
: ia bombardavo laikinaja zyd
valstybes sostine = Tel-Avlvs
USA, Anglia ir PrancuziJ
ruosia bendra nota rusams, ku
t rioie zada kaltinti rusus, kod'
y lie ligi siol dar nepaleido nam
$ vokie5iu belaisviu. O buvo Wis
/ keturiu didziuju valstybiu sus
d tarta, kad karo metu i nelalsN
i paimtus vokiecius paleis v
liausiai ligi 1948 metu gallo.
Sovietai tue tarpu kaltina V
karu valstybes, kad sitos d
! daugeli tukstanciu vokieciq k
~ ro belaisviu laikancios...
a. SAUSIO 2
IS Nauju Metq diena Egipto k
s. ro laval apsaude Tel-Aviva. z
u dai atsisaude nuo kranto, 0 pa
kui ir ju LAVAL atplauke priesl
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-01-07
EUROPOJE, kaip sausio 3 d

EUKUPUJE, Ka1p SauSIU D o.
pranesa, nuo audrQ, sniego pu-
gu ir salciu zuvo apie 100 EMO
niu. II norvegu prigere audral
sudauzius ju laiva lspanlJos
pakrastyje.
Sic gamtos praiovai daugiau-
sia paliete. Anglia, PrancuzlJa
ir Italia.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-01-07
Baigia rengti statuta
suvienytai AIM, LVS
ir ALTO organizacijai

siomis dienomis Clevelande
lankesi A. A. Oils ir P. Linkus
is Chicagos. Taip pat buvo at
vykes ir J. Tysliava is New
Yorko. Ia proga jie kalbeJosl
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-01-07

SO-TAS KONGRESAS susi-
rlnko trumpam posedziui gruo-
dzio 80 diena ir uzbaige savo
gyvenima.
1rumanas ta kongresa pava-
dino blogiausiu kongresu. ko-
XII sis krastas turejes. Kongre-
so daugumos atstovai tada iuo-
kesi, sakydami, kad ne Kongre-
sas, Trumanas yra blogiau-
sias prezidentas.
Balsuotoju dauguma Wis del
to daugiausia balsavo uz "blo-
giausi prezidenta'', kuris pasi-
lieka, o daugelis kongreso ma
riu turf pasitraukti. Bet nema-
zai ir tu paciu pasilieka...
S1-AS KONGRESAS pirma
karta susirinko pirmad eni
sausio 3 diena. IS karto pasiro-
de, kad Trumano salininkai ia
me visiskai stiprus. Tas buvo
isbandyta sprendziant Taisyk-
liu Komisijos galios sumazini-
mo klausima. Nors prize repu-
blikonu prisidejo ir pietieciai
demokratai, vistiek tos komisi-
jos gala buvo sumazinta.
Ta taisykliu komisija ligi
siol galejo sustabdyti bet kokio
istatymo priemima. Jeigu tos
komisijos nariu dauguma memo
rejo, kad istatymas butu pri-
imtas, tai nors il siulo pats
prezidentas, komisija padeda j
stalciu ir gall laikyti, kick tik
nori. Taip tas sumanymas ir is
gull ligi sesiju pabaigos.
Dabar taip jau nebus. Kai
komisija per ilgai uzlaikys su-
manyma, tai atstovai gales
nubalsuoti, kad il turf ta suma-
nyma perstatyti visiems ir att
duoti svarstyti.
ATSTOVU RUMU pirmininku
iSrinktas atstovas Rayburn, O
Senate pirmininku laikinai Nc
Kellar. Demokratu vadu kon-
grese bus senatorius Scott w.
Lucas, kai Barkley uzims vice
prezidento vieta.
RESPUBLIKONU, tai yra,
opozicijos politikos vadu vel is
rinktas senatorius Taft. Prizes
j buvo pasisiause republikonu
"liberalai'. kurie reikalauja zy-
miai pakeisti partijos politika,
bet Taft didele dauguma nuga-
leio. Jis paskelbe, kad nedarys
dideliu pakeitimu republikonu
politikoj, o savo partijos III
beralams' pasiule kai kuriais
klausimais prisijungti prie de-
mokratu prizes savo partijos
"senaja gvardija".
Republikonu partijos lyderiu
Wherry.
TAFT - HARTLEY istaty-
mo klausymas dar paastrejo,
kai auksciausias teismas savo
nutarimais palaike kai 'kuriQ
valstiiu istatymus, draudzian-
cius vadinama 'uzdara imone"
| "Uzdara imone" reiskia to.
kia dirbtuve, kur savininka
negali priimti darbininku, ne
priklausanciu unijai. Kai ku
riose valstybese draudzi a m
taip daryti, kadangi skaito
kad negalima versti darbinin
i kus priklausyti unija, jeig'
: lie to nenOrl.
! KITQ METQ biudzetas ga
j siekti 43,OOO,OOO,OOO doleri,
S Snaia kad reiks didn't mokes
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-01-07

ATSTOVU RUMQ pirmininku
isrinktas atstovas Rayburn, o
Senate pirmininku laikinai Nc
Kellar. Demokratu vadu Kon-
grese bus senatorius Scott w.
Lucas, kai Barkley uzims vice
prezidento vieta.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-01-07

Sofas KONGRESAS susi-
rinko trumpam posedziui gruo-
dzlo 80 diena ir uzbaige savo
gyVenima.
Evening star., 1949-07-24

One of them, Sid Caesar,
thinks maybe not. The movie
stars fans look on him with
a certain awe, he says, which
is not the way the televiewers
look at the televised. Instead
Of hesitating to approach him,
says Mr.. Caesar, people come
up to him in restaurants or
any other sector of his
privacy. You're Sid Caesar,
aren't you?" a man will say.
Gimme your autograph. I
saw you on at show a coupla
times. Y'oughta be funnier."
These new television stars
come from many corners of
show business. Some had
Evening star., 1949-07-24

stage, radio or screen renown
and some were unknowns, but
they all have something in
common now. On some dis
tant day some one is going
to ask, Daddy, what was it
like when there wasn't any
television?" and Daddy is 60
ing to have to sit back and
try to remember what it was
like.
Then these television per-
sonalities of today will be
thought of in much the same
way as moviegoers now think
of Clara Kimball Young, the
Talmadge sisters. Francis x.
BuShman and Mack Swain.
Evening star., 1949-03-10

Washington television diary
study. with findings from 500 one
week diaries.
In conducting the surveys, Mr..
Seller said, sample persons were
selected from the entire popu-
lation. They were interviewed
and asked to keep diaries of their
radio listening and television view
ing "a hours a day. The samples"
ranged from infants to the aged.
Babies who did not listen to the
radio were included in the over
all results.
Among the conclusions of the
survey on a variety of subjects
were:
Eleven per cent of the area
Evening star., 1949-03-10

population has an FM radio al
home.
Eighty-six per cent has a tele-
phone at home.
.Fifty-six per cent of the popu-
1ation has an automobile in the
family and 80 per cent have work.
able automobile radios.
Persons who read newspapers
daily spend an average of 81
minutes at it.
Evening star., 1949-03-10
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c. Al


Elizabeth BedWell, Bethesda
Chevy Chase; Mrs. Mary Ann
Hyde, on leave for illness; o. w.
Robey, Fairland, and G. A. Pen
dleton, Chevy Chase. :
Appointments listed were Mrs.
Gertrude Robertson and Mrs. Mi
nerva SHUTTER, both of Chevy
Chase; Miss Sarah F.. Bonham,
Westbrook: Mrs. Ora M. Poole,
Four Corners; Miss Bettigene
Campbell and Mrs. Mary Sherrerd,
both of Pleasant View; Miss Eta
Jane Duke, Mrs. Elizabeth S. Fish
er and Miss Marjorie Werkmeis-
Evening star., 1949-03-10
1885, Have Radios, $50
TeIevision, Area Survey Shows

OF an estimated 100000 per-
sons in the Washington Metro
politan Area, 97.6 per cent have
radios in their homes and 8.5 per
cent have television, results of a
new-type survey by Radio Station
WRC indicated yesterday.
The standard AM radio has an
audience of 10 per cent of the
total population on a typical day,
according to the survey.
But among those who have
Evening star., 1949-03-10
9 Resign, Is Appointed
In Montgomery Schools

Nine designations and 13 ap-
pointments to the Montgomery
County school system were an
nounced yesterday by the Board
of Education.
designations listed were Mrs.
Alize Youngman, -Four Corners
Elementary School; Miss Kath-
leen L. Barr, Pleasant View; Mrs.
Frances c. Peterson, Oak View;
Mrs. Nell Hendren and Fred Hill
ton, both of Leland; Miss Mary
Evening star., 1949-03-10

television sets only 40 per cent
listen to AM radio.
Thirty-f1ve per cent of the
population goes to a movie during
a typical week, but only 80 per
cent who have television.
James Seller, National Broad
casting Co. Washington research
director, announced the results
of the WRC 1949 diary study with
data on individual radio listening
habits compiled from 1000 one
week diaries, and from MICS
Evening star., 1949-03-10

ter, all Of Leland; Mrs. Madeleine
Talmadge, Bethesda Chevy Chase:
George Sites. Takoma Park; Mrs.
Marion Borss, Montgomery Blair,
and Mrs. Eleanor Howell, Mont
gomery Hills.
Evening star., 1949-03-10
Rover Boys Plan MEETING

Rover Scouts from all nations
will attend the Fourth World
Rover Meet to be held next Au-
gust at Bismoen, Skjak, in the
Norwegian mountains.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-16
Seminar Meeting

Members of the Photographic
Seminar of the USDA Graduate
School will meet in room 5065, south
Agriculture Building Friday evening
at 8 o'clock for a group discussion
of prints and color slides.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-16
Cinema Society
To Review Entries

The Washington Society of ANA
teur Cinema'Iographers will meet
tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock at the
Review and Herald Publishing House,
Eastern avenue and Willow street,
Takoma Park, for a review of entries
in the annual contest.
The following films will be shown:
THE Skyways," by Edward B. Heyl;
"Nomads," by Howard johnson;
THE Circus" by Fred Dawson. and
"Cornucopia Revisited" by William
c. Kuhl. Keen competition is going
on among the members of the club
in the current contest. Reservations
have been made filling all the meet
ing nights until the close Of the
competition next May. Leading at
this time are T. H. Sarchin in the
16-mm. class and Bruce Warden
for the 8-mm.
A. Bodwell has returned from a
six months trip through the Indian
Territory in the Southwest, where he
made a number Of pictures.
Requests to receive copies Of the
w. S. A. c. bulletin have been re-
ceived from various Photographic
clubs throughout the country. In
this months issue Mr.. Kuhl writes
on the subject Of how to edit film.
Future issues will contain comments
on other subjects, such as exposure,
use Of the tripod, selection Of music
to accompany showing of Aim, etc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-16
Society. to Hear
Speaker andHold
Print Competition

A monochrome, meeting Of the Ma.
tional Photographic Society will take
place Wednesday at 8:l5 pm. in the
auditorium of the Natural History
Building of the Smithsonian Insti-
tuition. The speaker of the evening
George Lohr, photo illustrator, will
speak on Obtaining Print Quality.
Prints offered at this meeting will
be divided into two groups: (a) a
group fer discussion, and co. a group
for competition and analysis. The
maker of each print should indicate
to which group his prints are as
signed Competitive prints will be
judged individually on technical
quality, composition and interest or
appeal. No print may be trans
ferred from one group to another
at the same meeting, but a print
may be substituted to the alter
nate group at subsequent meet
ing.
In last months black -and-white
competition. grand honors went to
Mortimer Friedman and Lewis S.
Penland. Honors were awarded to
Jack M. Kleiman and James L.
Springer. Honorable mention win
ners were Harold L. Sampson 90
Mr.. Kleiman, Mrs. Elizabeth Spring.
er (2). Ray D. Brown, James M
Springer, c. w. L. Briscoe t2), Henry
Gichner and P. F. Lambert.
On Thursday, the society will offer
its weekly video broadcast over Sta
ton WNBW on Johnny Bradford S
television journal between 6:15 and
7 pm. The subject will be Light
ing for Indoor Photography"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-16
Entries to Close

The Foto-Craft Club Of the
Twelfth Street YMCA will not
hodl its regular weekly meeting
Thursday. That day will be the final
acceptance date for entries in the
annual contest and exhibition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-16
PISA to Hold 1940
Meeting at St. Louis

The annual meeting convention
and exhibition of the Photographic
Society OF America for 1949 will be
held at St. Louis, Mo-, on october
10, 20, 81 and %. In order to &C
commodate PISA members. the at
fair is scheduled one month earlier
than customary. New national Of
ficers and three members of the
Board OF Directors take ONCE at
the 1949 meeting. Election will be
held in August.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-16
The Travellers Notebook
In Which Guest Writes of Europe in 1949

tothers employ modern European
planes which are speedy and COM
Portable.
In most parts of Europe today,
as in America, the traveller has a
choice OF good road, rail or air
services in any direction.
While there has been little or no
construction of new hotels in Europe
since the war, the existing hotels
in all countries have managed to
achieve by now considerable
amount Of refurnishing. Many
famous de luxe establishments have
assumed their prewar style. Service
is good and steadily improving,
meals are better than last year, with
more varied menus, as European
production is stepped up.
Americans who 60 over this year
will have wide choice of practical
and interesting itineraries, ranging
from Southern Italy to the North
Cape of Norway; Our own program,
offering departures every week from
April Is to September IA. includes
such unusual items as the Garden
Lovers Tour, which visits Holland
at tulip time. then a number OF the
famous English private estates and
gardens.
There are also tours that include
travel by automobile to all of the
major high lights of Spain as well
as the Basque country, the French
Pyrenees and the medieval city Of
Carcassonne. A Northern Wonder
lands Tour. crossing the Atlantic via
the Scandinavian Airlines and
motoring through Norway and
Sweden, is a special midsummer
offering for one-month sacationers.
The Edinburgh Music Festival
again will be an important attrac-
ton, drawing large numbers of
visitors to Scotland during the latter
part Of August and the first weeks
of September. The Shakespeare
Festival at Stratford-on-Avon and
London's theaters, opera and ballet
will be we'll patronized by Americans.
1t is safe to predict that almost
all American tourists who go to
Europe in 1s49 will visit both Lon
don and Paris, wherever else they
may travel. From May to Septem-
Der, hotels will be under pressure
both in cities and resorts. Costs will
be about the same as last year. with
services of all kinds generally better.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-16
Chess Notes

compare lively few of those who
witnessed it on Wednesday evening
returned to play in his simultaneous
exhibition on Saturday. He was
opposed on Is boards. and, in three
hours of play, had his way on all
but two of them. He defeated E. B..
Powell, c. Graichen, A. S. Heyser,
j. Evans, jr.. A. Atwood, X. Baer,
H. B. Wobus, H. Rice, jr., M. Sci
delman. G. r. Payne, VIM. F. Gray,
o. Levine and D. P. Oleksiw. Those
who won from him were oscar
Shapiro and the gentleman who had
thwarted him Wednesday evening,
Ernest NJ. Knapp.
Harold Burdge and Nathan Robins
shared first and second places in the
Federal Chess Clubs regular
monthly rapid transit tourney.
Each scored I'll. Lars Korsstrom
placed third, with points.
Philip D. Bell announces the first
meeting of the new Southeast Chess
Club name subject to change by
vote of members at pm. Wednes-
day at the Bald Eagle Recreation
Center, end of Nichols avenue at
Joliet street S.W Present plans
call for a meeting every other
Thursday, with no dues or fees I'M
less members want them, with room
for 100 members; present enroll
ment, 80.
When play was resumed, after
the holidays, in the fourth round Of
the Interhish Chess Associations
Fall Team Tourney, Eastern High
defeated Tech, Al, with James
Miller Of the winners beating Her
man Bluestone on top-board:
Roosevelt made . clean sweep on
five boards played by Coolidge,
Irving Yalom leading the victors.
opposed by Dan Milton; and Wilson
High won from Fairfax, SO, despite
the fact that their first-boarder. C.
Young, lost to v. Ruff.
Roosevelt, with a score Of 1875.
has a FORMIDABLE lead and only one
round to 60.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-16

A pola over the camera
lens will reduce reflections normally
encountered in photographing win
dow displays from outside the glass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-16
By MolcoIm Ia Prode
The Man from Cooks"

~~~~
the steamship space will be used
by persons booked in Europe and
perhaps another Is per cent by
Americans travelling for business
reasons. This leaves potential for
tourists from May through Septem-
! Der of about $4,000 air seats and
approximately 100000 round-trip &C
commodations by sea.
In addition to these regular pas
senger services, there is good
prospect of about 5000 more bertns
on the steamers operated by the
United States Maritime Commits
SIGN. vessels equipped in semitrans-
port style, which will offer low
cost accommodations for student
travellers to Europe. Adding these
figures together we arrive at max
imum total of 1854 1000 American and
Canadian tourists for Europe, May
through September.
This would be very good num-
Der. for in preWar years when there
were far more steamers operating
on the Atlantic, consequently much
more low-priced accommodation
available, 100000 tourists to Europe
was considered a bumper crop. And
from the point of view of creating
dollar balances in Europe to aid
in the great recovery program, the
business travellers are as important
as the pleasure tourists. They, too,
spend American dollars, make full
use of European travel facilities and
consequently create employment.
Certainly more American tourists
will 60 to Europe this year than
went over in 1913; furthermore, they
will 60 to more places. 1t Is again
possible to include the German
Rhineland and the beautiful AUS
trian Tyrol in group-tour itineraries.
Spain is resuming its place in the
Old World travel scheme for Ameri-
cans. Whereas last year most tour
lists to Italy went no farther south
than Rome, a great many will go
down TO Naples, Sorrento, Amalfi
and Capri this year, for conditions
in Southern italy have improved.
OF special interest to travellers in
Italy are the fine motor coach serv-
ices that now operate between all
of the major cities and through the
hill towns. These new coaches are
luxu1ously comfortable. travel at
good speeds and the fares are mod
crate. Similarly, excellent progress
has been made throughout Europe
in restoring railway services to pre-
war levels Of speed and comfort.
The famous international sleeping
car and Pullman car express trains
of the Wagons-Lits Co. again are
operating over almost all Of the
major prewar routes. Air services
within Europe are, of course, far
more extensive than before the war.
Many lines use American equipment,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-16
Camera Magazine
Winners Named

Twenty-nine photographers had
winning prints in the Camera Maya
zine color print contest just con-
cluded. Winners will be displayed
at the Camera Club in New York
beginning tomorrow.
. Three top prizes of 5000 each went
to Jack White OF Sandy, Utah; Jean
Elwell of Detroit and Merle Nc
Aneny of Claremont, Calf. They
represented dye transfer, hand
colored and multiple toned prints
Area winners Of $25 prizes in
cluded John Best and w. C. McCon-
nell of Baltimore, James Lumley OF
Eastville, Va; Mr.. and Mrs. C.
Strickland Of Roanoke, Va, and
c. P. Taylor of ToWson, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-16
By N. ?. Wiqeinton

Weaver w. Adams. Open Chess
Champion Of the United States,
talks" as well as plays a powerful
game of chess. At least that is
now the belief Of his near-capacity
audience at the first of two exhi-
billions given by the master at the
Washington Chess Divan recently.
Playing simultaneously against two
former champions Of the divan,
Ernest M. Knapp and Martin c.
Stark, and for the benefit Of his
audience literally thinking out loud
about each move he made, Mr..
Adams accepted Mr. Knapp's offer
of a draw after "a moves, and
defeated Mr.. Stark in Al. The
champions play was aggressive and
enterprising throughout, and in
volved the sacrifice of a bishop in
each game.
Employing his beloved Vienna
opening against Knapp, Adams got
much the best of the game, but did
not make the most of it. At the end,
the master gladly agreed to the
draw, while expressing his prefer
ence for Mr.. Knapp's winning
chances.
Against Martin Stark's favorite
defense, the McCutcheon variation
OF the French defense, Adams
timely bishop sacrifice smashed up
Blacks king-side pawns. yielding
him such a stranglehold on the
position that he was able to queen
his kings knights pawn for q con-
vincing win.
How well the watchers enjoyed
their sustained view into famous
chessmaster's mind and hearing its
thought-processes in action is best
indicated by the fact that they were
practically all there to give him a
round Of applause at the conclusion
of his hour and 80 minute per-
Torrance.
In view of Mr.. Adams impressive
demonstration of skill against
Messrs. Knapp and Stark, 1t is per-
haps not too surprising that only a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-16

All indications at this writing
point to a good tourist year for
Europe.
Advance reservations are running
we'll ahead of 1913, and steamship
companies already report waiting
lists for tourists class and cabin class
accommodations during the peak
season.
The trans Atlantic airlines do not
as a rule book up as far in advance
as the steamships. since daily de-
partures offer travellers better pros
pect of obtaining reservations on
shorter notice, but it is certain that
air seats will be in heavy demand
during the summer.
A concerted effort now is being
made to lengthen the European tour
ISL season. Last year we were sue
cessful in sending forward group
tours as early as April and as late
as mid-September. and again this
year the European tour program
features a number Of spring and
autumn trips. May to September
will account, however, for the bulk
of the tourist traffic.
How many will go? To arrive at
reasonable forecast, let us first
consider the total number of round
trip accommodations offered by
steamship companies and airlines
from May through September. Ac-
cording to our latest survey, there
will be during this period 160,567
steamship berths and $4,000 airline
seats. Obviously not all Of this space
can be occupied by pleasure travel
ers. A great many Americans will
be travelling to Europe for business
reasons, a large number OF Euro
peans use these transatlantic serv-
ices to come to America, booking
their round-trip passages on the
other side.
Based ON past experience, with
fully booked planes, not more than
half the space will be occupied by
pleasure tourists. 1t is reasonable
to expect that about 10 per cent OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-16
New Reflex Camera

Eastman Kodak Co. has an
nounced q new Kodak Reflex II
camera, which incorporates some
new features. notably plastic field
lens permitting better illumination
in ground glass focusing. 1t acts to
give speedier, critical focus under
poor lighting conditions and full
corner and edge illumination. The
shutter has a 1900 Of q second top
speed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-16

Based on past experience, with
fully booked planes, not more than
half the space will be occupied by
pressure tourists. 1t is reasonable
to expect that about 10 per cent OF