davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-06-04
LIFE TIME CAREER

OPPORTUNITY FOR A MAN age e5
to 40 with initiative and mature
Judgment to represent the Conti-
mental American Life Insurance Co
Write or call for appointment to
give qualifications. II you are salts
factory to US you will qualify for
the tn nm inest o. odot training courses ana
while getting established. RAYMOND
H. GODINE, Manager, 719 Southern
Bldg. Wash, D. c., phone District
OO11.
Evening star., 1950-06-04

UPHOLSTERER
First. class man for finest custom
work. Must tuft and cut. Steady
work. RA. 1900. -
VULCANIZER, exper.; S61 per wk
excel. working cond. BEN HUNDLEY
3446 14th st. NV.
Evening star., 1950-06-04
HELP WoAEk

WOMAN. with ehile. for EensrL
honseWerk: not mere hired help
modern farm home HERQIMOH
SCHOOL Lover Salem, onss,
ASSISTANT NEEDED
To direct outside sales staf; salary
and comm. Call OR. essA TNaas
AGENTs--oRGANI - Make
Up 70 1905 profit, Plus honusssi
Sell ecuntry's rneSt line greeting
eardk. etc special sample offers %
approval; free folders. ChristrnGs
tmprtntS ESQ 81 10 IS 81 osi. al
personal stationery; nApkinA coast
ers, etc. Write 0ATTrS co. loSA
18th st, nv, wash. ., c.
Responsible Young Lady
Over 3 10 accompany family to Re-
hehcth Beach tDelD In AuguSt; maia
requirement understanding Q. chill
dren, ours ased 5 and :: modest
honorArium; local references en-
chaneed co, sTss
Evening star., 1950-06-04
YOU CAN EARN
5000 PER WEEK

One of Washington's Oldest
retail jewelry stores has OPEN
ing for top-notch outside
statesmen. Men with expert
ence who drive their own
car and who don't mind hard
work for earnings that can
exceed 5000 per week; apply
with references. in person,
tomorrow morning. No phone
calls. See Mr.. Roberts, ELI
RUBIN CO.. 7lS 7th st. NV.
Evening star., 1950-06-04
HElP WoMEN

CURE GIRL. white, no experience
sss " bixn rIo sF.sae BSFRssReeuif. Z
Dental ASSISTANT. white; age.
10 and IL Monday and tuesday.
DENTAL ASSISTANT, some exper..
typing ability: 20 work in down
town once. Write Box e7-J. Star,
DIcrArHoNE OPERATOR. part
days wk. 70 transcri6e. perform
ofnee-eierieal work. good typinE
speed. DI 1900, Ext. 2l5.
DRY-CLEANING AssEMBLERS Cel,
sss :4si5 sfSt sR {. sAssER M ':it R5tHi
DRY-cIIaSfse iHe IL ii Sc CLERKS. ple...n. /.
yoouE cIEANERs, sSisf AUs:,tY sss Bl.aensy aenis
burg I'd. ne, bet. s a.m.-10 am.
DRuGsToRs n RON Dai Clerks. .ll-aroand
EXECUTIVE PHARMACY. 800 Pa
DRY CLEANING CLERK-Fast ae-
from i to $50 n pm. Ho. S4so. pun
EDITORIAL ASSlSTANT-An excep-
tionally good opportunity for an in
telligent young woman, with good
educational background; must be
good typist, some proofreading,
editing and research exper. neces-
sary; pleasant working conds.; s.
day wk. State age, educ. exper.
and present salary. Give complete
details. Box 3l6-G. Star.
ELEVATOR OPERATOR
Light colored. experienced Apply be-
tween $3.50 Sun, ALBAN TOWERS,
300 Mass. ave. NV,
FOUNTAIN GIRL, white, exp. neces-
Sunday. RIVERSIDE PHcY.. 2l95
E. st. NV, apply Mon am,
FOUNTAIN GIRL, colored-Have ex-
cellent position, S25 a week 10 start,
for capable neat girl with at least
= yrs exper. on busy D. c. foun-
taineril. Apply 1901 Ga. ave.
NV, Tuesday am.
FOUNTAIN GIRL; to IL pm; no
Sunday work; meals and uniforms
furnished. COLONIAL DRUG AND
LIQUOR, 111a 18th st. NV. IS
FOUNTAIN GIRLS, white, exper., de-
pendable. no Sundays: apply in per-
son only. NATIONAL DRUG CO,
1000 Conn. ave. IS
Evening star., 1950-06-04

BABY NURSE, exper., must have best
refs Write MRS. JAMES. WILEY,
Clermont Farms, Uppervtlle, Va,
or call upperville 53-W. =
SEAUTIClAN, expert. al around; D.
day week: $50 and 50% commission.
Psrmsnen. Psrnn. pcsitien. saas Must have Nd
BExUTiCiAN. manager operator. Ap-
ply 1929 18th st. me-, HO. 1880.
BEAUTICIAN, experienced. for silver
spring. shop. SH 5S26 or JU.
BEAUTICIAN. manicurist: attractive
and neat, not older than 20. RA.
BE4aUJTi1cIAN-Experienced operator
wanted. New, modern salon; Please
aHsTs' tnHyiFf in is5s 5gsrf9n 4 st. mt Mr' Thomas
BEA1GTiCiAN NJ EXPERT. y" experienced.
tS1 esll dsHn'oEp %E. s14s' shop following pref
BEAUTICIAN. all-around manicurist;
part or full time, 5-day week. Ap-
ply in person, 1928 M st. NV.
BEAUTICIAN, all-around hair dresser;
lge. shop, excel. oppor.; congenial
surroundings; good salary. OK.
BEAuriIc1AN EliSi all.around operator
wanted for permanent position; Ap.
ply FRED, THE HAIRSTYLlST. ut
p PhiIlipsep.n, .IeSrn COS l1th I s.. nv. 1e %.
MARCO ANDRE SHOPS, 1915 King
ST.. Alex. Va. Is
BEAUTICIAN-AIl-around exp. oper-
ator; 5-day vk.; excel. opportunity
for the right person. WA. 9S96.
Evening star., 1950-06-04

BEAuTICIAN OR MANICURIST as
manicurist for busy downtown salon !;
5-day week; air mini
mum guarantee Of SQ per hour.
Apply Mrs. Cheney. GIRLS. 18th
Evening star., 1950-06-04
statesmen

Pull and part time. Here is gen.
nine opportunity earning 500,
has had exceptional public accept
ance. No canvassing. We furnish
the leads and teach you to demon
etrate and close. Car necessary.
Call TU. 4141 for appointment.
Evening star., 1950-06-04
MATTRESSES

for full-time employment;
good pay; free meals and uniform;
pleasant working conditions, vaca-
tion with pay; bonus and health
insurance; aforementioned store.
ages lS to 35. Apply employment
once, 3rd a., Miss Runge, for appli-
cation. NEISNER BROS, INC, &c
To 81 Store. l1l4 G st NV. "a
Evening star., 1950-06-04
STENOGRAPHER
STENOGRAPHER-TYPIST

position for young lady
with average shorthand speed and
sood typins ability, rood starting
f1ts. Apply Mr.. Lewis.
HUB FURNITURE CO.
IN and D Sta. NV. S-e
Evening star., 1950-06-04

CLERICAL ASSISTANT
Interesting work in auditing dept;
knowledge Of Burroughs calculator
or comptometer essential. Employe
discount privileges and other liberal
dement's: 40-hr.. b-day week Apply
personnel ONCE.
SEARS ROEBUCK & co.
Evening star., 1950-06-04
SPOTTERS
Swimming Counselor

For young children's summer camp
in Md. Must be 21 or over, be Red
Cross instructor and has had previ-
Gus expr. teaching swimming to g.
10 yr. olds. Include snapshot. Box
TAIL2R All lIR, fer new dry Cleaning plant;
pike, Arlington. ia. S-95I7.
TELEPHONE SOLICITORS, expert
enced ticket men; own phone; good
commission. Call Sun, AID. 1858.
TELEyISIoN Statesmen. Call Ho.
TIRE CHANGER, sober and expert
enced. MR.. HAMILTON, 1415 22nd
TREE EXPERTS, experienced. Call
DE; 147I, day and ewes. 4
TREE SURGEONS, experienced only;
full time work; top wages. Apply
Immediately. Box 1S5-K, Star. -5
TRUCK DRIVER, help on light work,
small shop; steady; young or middle
aged man; white only. Box 299-C,
TRTCK SALES MANAGER - The
Cherner Motor Co., Ford dealers,
have an opening for q live-wire
truck sales manager for both new
Ford trucks and used trucks. Tre-
mendous advertising budget will
help get prospects. The right man
can make an excellent financial ar
-rangement to include an override
on all truck sales. Call Mr.. Mensh,
Hobart 5000, for an appointment
CHERNER MOTOR CO., 1881 Flori-
da ave. NV. -5
Evening star., 1950-06-04

JOBS! JOBS! JOBS!
[ need 80 men right away to do q
specialized line Of work for our
advertising dept, no exper. nec.;
we put you through our training
school and you can earn S22 per
day while learning II you have q
neat appearance and are ambitious.
see MISS COURTNEY, 1929 18th
st. NV. A.2O to / only IS
Evening star., 1950-06-04
SecretarY-Stenographer

oCSI CGdI y-OUCllOSId dPAlCA
Experienced; opportunity for advance
ment; 5-day week; age 20-35; Short
hand, 100-120: typing, 60-65: SAL
ary, $3.50. RE. 6512. --5
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, perm.
position; 1-man once; varied du-
dsy ReeF psd Vssssions sick *
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. must
be able to take shorthand and
translate 1t eficiently; 5ha-day wk;,
st. NV: general ONCE work and
private secretary capacity: must be
ready to start work week of June D.
IN roI1 amt
Evening star., 1950-06-04
WAITER-CLUBROOM
ATTENDANT

A desirable position is available for a
colored man to work as waiter and
club room attendent at the Evening
Star. He must be a high school
graduate, 2l-30 years of age, neat
ing a physical exam. Previous ex-
perience as a waiter is necessary.
Apply Personnel, Room 506.
Evening Star Building
1101 penna Ave NJ w
Evening star., 1950-06-04
statesmen
CANVASSER & CLOSER
ROOFING-SIDING
LIBERAL DRAW
ST. 1116, 9 TO II

sALEsMEN-If you are a hrst-class
salesman. We. have q proposition
which shSuls interest interest,". yGq %s cam ne
fort Cemetery. Draw against COM
furnished. Our good men average
over $3.50 per week; car necessary.
Cali oV. 0543 after l pm.
eALEsMEN, with car; full or part
sale magazine route; AP. 3441.
sALEsMEN, 2. good salary plus COM
mission. If you can sell. apply
CHESTNUT FARMS DAIRY. RIM.
800. 2535 Pa. ave. NV, Monday,
between 9 and IL am. No phone
calls. please.
SALEsMEN-3 high-grade men to
make the final change. An old
established organization, nationally
known and Of proven ability and
character is looking for 3 men for
special sales work in WASHINGTON
3 men between 25-4O years Of
age, men who are going strong but
who see their present channel is
too limited in future possibilities;
men who want to make the one
fnal change to a position OF greater
opportunity. To men who qualify, a
truly remarkable opportunity is open
Immediately. II you believe yourself
dtted for such position write .a at ~
BOX 474-G. Star. 4
0ALESMEN, part time. experience and
car desirable: neat appearance nee
nished. Phone oW. 1888 before 6
Evening star., 1950-06-04
AT-ERT WOMAN

Age $3.50, BACKGROUND. education.
ing for people; position viii pay
$4,000 TO one who qualified. Carr
Write P. o. Box 1904, Washington,
n e
Evening star., 1950-06-04
SALES
REPRESENTATIVE

20 sell textbooks to college professors
and to negotiate for. manuscripts:
due to expansion, a large national
publishing firm with AAA rating OF
fers unique opportunity to a TOP
night man; some previous sales ex-
perience with high potential for
inanaaerial work. Salary plus
travelling expenses plus liberal
profit sharing plan without invest
ment) plus pension program. Col
iege graduate; 25-35 years; willine
70 relocate and travel IN limited
area. Car desirable. Call MR.
MALCOLM DRESSER, Ma. 4614. on
June eth ONLY
Evening star., 1950-06-04
ASSISTANT MANAGER

Top product: quality field; nationally
advertised; company generations
old. Leads supplied; no canvassing,
collections or delivery. High per-
centage sales versus presentations.
Permanent job. Car necessary for
local driving. Age 25-40. Want
top-fiight man or woman for top
flight job. To arrange for personal
interview. write giving phone to
Boy 967-J Star
Evening star., 1950-06-04

BRAND-NEW
You must be looking for a
larger opportunity. One
of Americas larges t
manufacturing concerns
is expanding and has
openin n gs in Silver
Spring, Md, for men
who are ambitious and
capable of managing
their own time. Call Mr..
Cummings, 81. 2422
anytime Sunday.
Evening star., 1950-06-04

6ALESMEN-HoME IMPROVEMENT,
INDUSTRIAL DEBIT MEN. ETC,
WITH SUCCESSFUL RECORD OF
SALES, WHO CAN FURNISH BOND.
COMMISSIONS AVAILABLE. SO
S26 DAILY. PHONE ST. 3775, MR..
TnNG pANp AppT
Evening star., 1950-06-04
SHOE statesmen

Thoroughly exper.: permanent posi-
tion with excel. salary and commits.
sion. HAHN SHOE STORES, 44s3
Evening star., 1950-06-04
YOUNG MAN

Of nationally
sires young man to train for re-
sponsible position. Eagerness pre-
ferred to experience. Call LU 1-2100
for appointment
Evening star., 1950-06-04
PART TIME POSITION

a hoursl for vell-educated woman
30-bb, business experience unnec-
essary, PrA or Red Cross work help
full. Will pay $1,000 or better, per-
Q. Box 3130. WASHINGTON, D. c,
EXP. SALESLADIES
For ladies' dresses, coats and suits.
Excellent salary plus commission.
Apply KLE1N's. 1927 r at. NV.
Evening star., 1950-06-04

ADDITIONAL MEN
Must be % to 40, clean cut, have
late model car.
SEE MIR. WOODFIELD
MUNTZ TV, INC.
T702 GEORGIA AVE. NV.
10 Am. MONDAY
Evening star., 1950-12-03

round 2, Sadowski won from
Thomas, who had left his king in
the center. by a neat combination
involving the pin of several white
pieces. In round 8. Sadowski ac-
cepted Nash's offer of two pawns
in the opening. and put up a solid
defense against which the White
pieces beat in vain. Nash event.
ually tried bishop sacrifice, but
resigned soon after.
Nash and Stark drew a hard
game in round 2, and each have
one point composed of two draws.
Comdr. Motifs point was earned
in the third round. when his heavy
blows demolished Underwood's
close position. Rice has half a
point. and Thomas and Under
wood have yet to score.
Russell Chauvenet's games are
regularly very interesting, since
he combines a modern knowledge
of the openings with an aggressive
style and great tactical ingenuity.
OF the two that follow, the first
was played in round l of the Di-
van Championship, and the other
in the Navcom-Divan match.
Evening star., 1950-12-03
Atlas Of PathoIoqy,'
Project Of Bethesda
Center, Is Published

The Defense Department yes
terday announced the publication
Of the Color Atlas of Pathology,
an illustrated medical book COM
pleted after six years of work at
the Naval Medical Center at Be-
.thesda.
The Navy regards the book as
an important contribution to
medicine because it provides a
usable standard Of comparison
for study Of gross and micro
scopic findings in diseases.
Preparation was directed by
Rear Admiral Lamont Pugh, now
deputy Navy surgeon general.
Admiral Pugh was commanding
officer of the medical school at
the center when the project be-
gan in 1874
Material also was provided by
the Army's Institute of Pathology,
Johns Hopkins Hospital and
Georgetown University. Comdr.
Charles F. Geschickter, U. S. N. R.,
wartime head of the Naval Medi-
Cal Schools pathology department
and now in private practice here,
worked on the atlas with Comdr.
w. w. Ayers. U. 8. N, who is
now pathology head at the school.
The new atlas, published by the
j.. B.. Lippincott Company, is the
first of three planned volumes.
It covers hematology, spleen and
thymus. lymph nodes and tonsils,
the respiratory system, liver, oral
cavity, gastro-intestinal tract,
heart and blood vessels, kidney
and urinary tract and the skeletal
system. 1t contains 1858 color
pictures.
The second volume, dealing
with pathological conditions pc
culiar to certain specialties, will
probably be ready for publication
in 1858 or 1854, it was said.
Evening star., 1950-12-03
Chess Notes
By Donald n. Muqridqe

After three rounds of the Wash
ington Chess Divan's champion
ship tourney, Nathan Robins leads
with three straight wins. In round
2 he won the exchange from Hugh
c. Underwood after IS moves of
a Queens Indian Defense, and
won the end game some 80 moves
later. Against John r. Rice, who
played a Cambrige Spring Defense,
Robins castled on the queens side
and attacked sharply on the
kings. He sacrificed a knight on
move 26 and forced Rice's resigna-
tion three moves later.
Ernest M. Knapp stands in sec
ond place with 2ll2 points. His sec
ond-round game with Russell
Chauvenet had become extremely
critical, with Chauvenet attacking
on the kings side and Knapp
seeking counterplay in the center,
when Chauvenet missed the pur-
port of a knight move and re-
signed after his queen was trapped.
In round 3, Knapp won the ex-
change from Martin C.. Stark. but
agreed to draw in a position in
which he could well have con-
tinued to play for a win.
Hans Berliner won his second
round game from Rice after the
latter, in time pressure. has trans
posed from a favorable position
into a hopelessly lost rook end
game. He has theoretical chance
of catching up with the leaders,
but stands unfavorably in his ad-
journed game with Thomas, where
he has given up piece for small
compensation. Three players have
scores of 2-l; Florence M. Cam
pomanes. Chauvenet. and Eugen
Sadowski. Campomanes won his
adjourned f1rst-round ending
from Thomas, and defeated
Comdr. Charles D. Mott, also after
an adjournment, in the second. In
the third he won a pawn from
Chauvenet, but failed to achieve
a coherent development, and the
White pieces ganged up on his
pathetically isolated king. In
Evening star., 1950-12-03
Bridge Players
By Morqoret [. Fisher

Anderson-Ed Majeroni constituted
the second best pair in Ms posi-
ton, the E-W top score ending in
a tie between Mrs. Pearl Peterson
w. H. Cole and Mr.. and Mrs. j. H.
Mertz.
Prizes will be awarded tonight
at the F. Arthur Walker Club to
J. Fred Staver for winning a
quarterly high average contest
concluded last Sunday. Mrs. D. D.
Brodie rates comparable award
for winning the Arlington Farms
Duplicate Clubs cumulative aver
age series. also completed last
month. 1t. Col. H. A. Walker,
who directs both groups, an
Enounces that a new series in each
club begins this week.
Julian Gilmour, director of the
Regency Club. advises all mem
bers that future Sunday night
duplicates will be held at 7 O'Clock.
Winners last week were Frank
Harold and Robert Jordan who
tied with Mrs. Jean Ellis and
Martin May. Mr.. and Mrs.
George Kathan topped the Howell
field the preceding Sunday.
Writing a single book appeal
ing alike to the absolute bridge
beginner and to the veteran per-
former skilled at end play and
squeeze, is task heretofore
Stunned by bridge authors. 1t re-
mained for Shepard Barclay of
New York to break with tradition.
Just off the press is his new book
Learn Bridge Fast" published
by David Mckay Co.. Inc. In 1913
brief pages, Mr.. Barclay clearly
and quickly acquaints the novice
with the fundamentals of the
game, simultaneously assisting the
advanced player in a better under
standing Of the more complex
StrategieS.
Evening star., 1950-12-03

more youthful mood is achieved
with high-key lightings. At least
three lights or two lights and
reflector are needed for this effect.
Your main or key light should, in
most instances be at the usual
As degree angle. A second or fill
in light is used on the other side
OF the subject to tighten the shad-
ows on the far side of the face.
The other light should be directed
onto the background to eliminate
the shadows cast by the other
lights.
Pictures of children are no diff
ferent from any other kind when
1t comes to placing emphasis on
the center of interest. Therefore,
you should make a point of keep
ing everything out of the picture
that does not actually mean some
thing. A little of toys scattered
around the child will only detract
from the subject. Likewise a
background of various pieces OF
furniture or other non-essentials
should be avoided. A plain light
colored wall is as good a back
ground as you will find. If your
walls are covered with figured
wallpaper. try hanging a blanket
or similar plain covering over the
offending pattern. Have the SUBJ
Ject seated or standing at least 3
feet from the background so that
any irregularities or spots. etc.,
will be out of focus.
Use reflex camera If possible.
If you don't own one try to borrow
one for the occasion. Then you
will be able to make FREQUENT
checks on focus and composition.
Children move about SO much that
it will be very easy for the subject
to be in sharp focus one second
and only a fuzzy image an instant
later.
Don't make the beginners mis-
Evening star., 1950-12-03
Society's Best
Work Exhibited
[In Annual Salon

The annual salon of the Ma
tional Photographic Society. ex-
hibited at the Smithsonian Insti-
tuition for December, includes the
work of all winners of honor
awards in the contest both in
monochrome and in color.
There were 140 monochrome
prints submitted for salon selec-
ton and 54 were accepted, Of
Which 10 received honor awards.
Six more prints were included on
non-competition basis, they being
the work of DR.. Sidney S. Jaffe,
one of the judges.
Out of 208 color slides submit
ted. 47 were chosen and 10 were
given honor awards.
Ribbons for honor prints in the
monochrome division went to: c.
w. L. Briscoe. Mortimer Fried
man. w. Byron Hale, Ralph E.
Lawrence. Jose Oiticica, jr., and
Mrs. Esther c. Wy.
" AA1O4o . Ia tAlC NO1Ol CldSS were :.
Maj. Ralph w. French, T. P.
Mitchell, Cecilia S. r. Rogers,
Sandra Thaw, Mrs. wy. and Mr..
Hale.
Judges of the salon were Grace
Hooper of the Camera magazine;
George Lohr, commercial artist,
and DR.. Sidney S. Jaffe for mono
chrome. The color jury included
Harvey Mohr, color technician of
the Department of Agriculture:
Henry B. Beville of the National
Gallery of Art.
The exhibit will be open to the
public weekdays and Sundays
Except December 25) from 8 am.
to 4:30 pm. in the northwest GAL
lery of the Arts and Industries
building. Ninth street and Jeffer-
son drive S.W.
Evening star., 1950-12-03
French Defense.
1880 Te!evision Sets Sold
D. T.. Residents Last Month

Washington residents bought
1880 television sets during No
vember. figures relased by the
Washington Television Circula-
ton Committe showed yesterday.
The committe, representing the
Districts four operating TV sta
tions. said the December ! official
estimate fixed TV set ownership
here at 205, 1895 receivers. The No.
vember / total was estimated at
188,5S5.
The estimates are made by figur-
ing in set sales figures as reported
by the Washington Electric Insti-
tute with a survey of independent
distributors sales and random
telephone calls throughout the
CITY.
Evening star., 1950-12-03
Business Groups.
Plumbers to Hear
Talk by Reeon

Pag Regan. a manufacturer OF
gas appliances from Tulsa, Okla.
will be guest speaker at the
monthly meeting of the Master
Plumbers Association at 8 pm
Thursday in the Washington Gas
Light Co.
Other meetings scheduled this
week are:
Tuesday.
Ben Dwight, administrative as
Sistant to Senator Kerr, Democrat,
of Oklahoma, will be guest
speaker at a dinner meeting OF
the Central Business Association
at $50 pm. In the Burlington
Hotel.
The Electrical Contractors AS
sociation will have its Christmas
party at 8 pm. in the Pythian
Temple, 1912 Ninth street NV.
Friday.
The Maryland-Virginia Milk
Producers will meet at / pm. ct
1856 K street NV.
Evening star., 1950-12-03
Photoqruphic Notes

unless a red filter is used witt?
infrared film, results will not pro-
duce the desired sky effects.
A complete filter kit has been
designed for use with the polaroid
land camera, including half-step
filter for use at exposures approx
imately between the shutter num-
bers. ...,
A detailed display of color pho :
Biography has been made possible
at George Eastman House in
Rochester, N. Y, through a gift
by Leopold Godowsky and Leopold
Names, co-inventors of Koda-
chrome film.
What is probably the second old
est camera produced for photo
graphic use-a Voigtlaender made
in Vienna in 1841--has been
placed on display at George East
man House in Rochester, N. Y
1t is gift of Willoughby Camera
Stores of New York .
Evening star., 1950-12-03
Burgess to Lecture
For RoundtubIe

The Photographic roundtable of
the USDA Graduate School will
meet Friday evening at 8 o'clock
in Room 1909 of the South Agri-
culture Building for a lecture and
demonstration on Negative and
Print Retouching." by Warren B.
Burgess of the Naval Research
Laboratory Camera Club.
The second monthly meeting of
the roundtable has been Cancelled
because of the Christmas holidays.
Roundtable meetings in 1851 will
revert to the previous schedule of
every first and third Friday in
the month. The first meeting of
the new year will be held jan
uary 5.
Evening star., 1950-12-03

take of swapping the picture the
first time the child is still for a
moment. If you are in command
of the situation and maintain in
terest in what is going on you will
be able to take your time and wait
until the exact scene you want is
portrayed. When you do see what
you want don't waste time but
shoot as fast as you can at the
very peak of the action you wish
to portray.