davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-05-26
HELP WOMEN
CAsHIER.TYPIsT, m,

CASHIER-TYPIST, mortTase loan
dept, young high school graduate,
under 23; no previous experience re-
n 1I,re9; G.,I pald Aa VACATION; start at s175
CATAL0G DESK CLERK. salary plus
commission: 40-hour, 5-day week;
once, SEARS, RoEBucK & CO..
S455 colesville I'd. Silver Spring.
CHARwOMEN. white, to work 5 pm.
torswoman. 4PRy TIE soUTHERS o151E fsS BLDG ID TO-
18th and H SITS. NV. -26
CHEChER, experienced; excellent
supEk SlSe psz kAgP ssIs aoek GuDS SnesE Soad
CLERICAL with some typing ability:
full time, 5-day week; Mon. through
Fri; apply End floor. 1872 EYE sT.
CLERICAL. with some tipping ability:
full time. 5-day week; Mon. through
Fri; apply End floor, 1722 EYE ST.
CLERICAL GENERAL 1nterestins
work IN auditing department.; ex-
pleasant working conditions; 4o-hr., :,
SEARS, RoEBUcK & CO, $500 y
st. ne, rear Rladens. I'd. Hot Shoppe.
CLERICAL ASSISTANT - Do you
know the. advantages Of working in
1Ariington?, Why not stop in and
cellent opportunity in our auditing
department; 4O-hour, 5-day week:
pleasant working conditions. Apply
personnel ONCE, SEARS, ROEBUCK
e. CO: $500 Wilson blvd, Arling-
CLERICAL ASSISTANT
Knowledge Of Remington-Rand book.
keeping machine helpful. tipping re-
CURED; 6-day week. Apply Mrs
Strauss, MAJOR MASTERPIECES,
CLERK for drug dept. Part time;
exper; pref, not nee. Hrs. to be dis
cMSsed; Apply In person. PACKETS
PHMCY., Flower ave-. Piney Br. I'd
CLERK for tobacco. magazine and
candy dept. Exper. not necessary
Pleasing personality; 6-day week,
Apply IN person. PACKETS PHMCY.
Flower ave. and Piney Branch I'd
CLERK for laundry and dry cleanins
sales ONCE. Young lady with pleas.
ing personality. No experience nee
essary;. permanent. Life Insurance
and sick benefits available. Apply
after 10 am. WEST END LAUN.
DRY. 1873 Penna. ave. NV. -2S
CLERK, about So. with bookkeepins
experience. in real estate ONCE
Pleasant environment. Permanent
position. For appt;, call Mr, Evans
Or Mr.; HAYDEN. MA. 9797. 925
CLERK. white. for part-time in dry.
cleaning store. 1928 Ontario ri
NV HO, o75S.
Evening star., 1952-05-26

$4,000 A YEAR MAN
With some operating capital. Take
over and build direct selling organi-
items in field of juvenile furniture,
Phone ST. 04S4. -26
Evening star., 1952-05-26
ADMINISTRATOR
TECHNICAL RESEARCH
PARTS CATALOGING

career opportunity for
of overall supervision and co-ordi-
nation of an intricate technical re-
search operation embracing the re-
search and planning, plus the
technioues and procedures used in
the compiling of mechanical parts
cata]ogs. Must have proven ability
Previous exper. in similar capacity
desirable but not essential, Work for
private New York City Organiza-
ton. Excel. starting salary. Send
complete personal history including
salary requirements to w. s. 1224,
22l w 4lSt., New York. -21
Evening star., 1952-05-26
HELP WOMEN tcens. (,
BILLING CLERK

Competent young lady for position
edge Of lumber terms helpful, but
not required; good starting salary,
pleasant surroundings and opportu-
nifty for advancement; 5-day week.
JOHNSON Il WIMSATT,
Evening star., 1952-05-26
CLERK

Clerical position. Attractive work.
ing conditions. Apply ELIZABETH
ARDEN SALON. 1147 Conn. ave
NV.
Evening star., 1952-05-26

BOoKKEEPER ASSISTANT and auto.
Plymouth dealer in Bethesda. Md
Permanent position, with hospitali-
zation. insurance and vacation bene-
f1ts. Call MR.. EATON. OIL. 1000, for
interview. -S7
BOOKKEEPER-ACCTS. Receivable tc
operate MGR. 5000 bookkeeping
machine. Experienced. Permanent
pleasant work in flower store. Ap-
ply Mrs. Lupo, BLACKSTONE, INC.
l407 n st N NJ
Evening star., 1952-05-26
THIS IS
YOUR
OPPORTUNITY

tial BACKGROUND, Of experience, who
can qualify for the following posi-
tions in our concern:
Evening star., 1952-05-26
CIERK-TYPIST

Circulation records dent. national
and ability to handle details: 5-day
wk.; vacation. insurance. hospitali-
cation. Advancement. CO. 1914.
-27
Evening star., 1952-05-26
CLERK-TYPIST

CLEHh-I1P PISI
And general oface work. Excellent
working conditions. with good pay
5-day week. Apply Mr.. walker, 3rd
d.. BOND CLOTHES. 1885 F st. NV.
Evening star., 1952-05-26
SAI .ES- -QATTC NFANArNFTNT.

SALES-SALES MANAGEMENT
National corporation will set you up
In a permanent business of semi
professional nature without invest
ment on your part. Our advisory
service. sold direct to consumer. will
provide immediate earnings and sub
stantial non-seasonal income Sys-
tematic training and supervision is
STRESING, Box 2O2, Newark, New
York State.
Evening star., 1952-05-26

HELP WOMEN
Clerk

GOOD Day. excel WORKING % conditions' ogS'
Wonderful opportunity for q reliable
lady. Experienced preferred but not
essential. Apply CENTRAL CLEAN
ERS. 323 Carroll st. NV. -2S
Evening star., 1952-05-26
YOUNG MAN

TO work in carpet work room Of
large speciality store; good oppor-
INC. 1900 Rhode Island ave. ne.
MEN. white. for promotion
and contact work for large whole
sale house; no car necessary; perm.
position: excel. opportunity; 5-day
wk.: benefits. Apply 1871 5th ST. NV.
YOUNG MEN-Pleasant outdoor work
for summer, months; can earn $50
MEN. freshmen, sophs., jrS.
and srs.: summer sales positions with
natl org; about $50 weekly plus
bonus: no exper. nee. Apply 10-2
MIR. YOUNG. Room 702. 710 14th
ST. NV. ~
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-05-01
THE RECORD, CHARDoN, OHIO, MAY 1, 1856

pounds, 5 ounces at birth which
seems like somewhat of a rec
ord. DR.. S. Hayashi of Chester
was the attending physician.
Mrs. Helen Kangas of Chester
is grandmother of the new
baby.
At the age of 80, William
Meyer died Sunday at the home
of one of his daughters, Mrs.
Ferman Forestal in Nelson,
Ohio. He had lived all of his
life in Chester until after the
death of his wife when he
went to live with Mrs. Fores-
tai.
Mrs. Ralph Pratt of Sher-
man, N. Y, and seven grand
children also survive Mr..
Meyer. Two daughters, Mrs.
Marie Massey and Violet Meyer
preceded their father in death.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-05-01

better, and no 8's or C's. Those
on list two have an average
of 9's or BIS. Music and. physi-
cal education grades were not
conunted.
List one, twelfth grade, Jack
Huffnagle, Douglas Richmond,
Virginia Varga; eleventh grade,
Tom Butz, Barbara Campbell,
Mary Hartong, Nancy Dill,
Betty Mapes; tenth grade, Rich
ard Arp, David Titus; ninth
grade, jeanne Kasick, Beatrice
Trushel, Bruce Johnson; eighth,
Olive Osbourn; seventh, Ruth
Jane Reiter, Jane Bowman.
List two, twelfth grade,
David Kochert, Ellen Pendle-
ton, Carol Raymond, Shirley
Schemp, James Taylor; eleventh
grade, Gary Lyman, Dorothy
Lincks, Ann Stanko; tenth,
JOAN barker, Donald DeMuth,
Marina Evans, Annette Painter;
ninth, Barbara Jones, David
Butz, Carl Dill, Peter Hoeg-
strom, James Russ; eighth
grade, Nancy Sindelar, Nancy
Williams, Ronald Dobies, Paul
Fulton, Jack Wright, Marie
Farhenholz, Connie Roster;
seventh, Nancy Raymond, Gail
Nolan, Julie Ann Buday, Doris
Breback.
Personals
Mrs. G. C. Stevens is in Gin
cinnati this week where she
is attending the national con-
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-05-01

vention of the League of
Women Voters. She represents
the Geauga League of which
she is president.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. A. Ranney
have returned from a visit with
their son, Robert and family,
near Columbus. They also Wis
tied other places in central
Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. H. Painter
returned last week after a Win
ter spent in Grand Island, Fla.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Hall
have returned from Homestead,
Fla, where they have been
for some time.
Miss Jacquelin Cottrell has
been at home from her work
at Addressograph Multigraph
for week, recovering from a
tonsilectomy. She had the op-
Grafton performed at Woman's
hospital and remained there for
three days.
Mrs. August Bergman, who
has been confined to her bed
by illness, is improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lynn Reiter
of Munson were Saturday eve
ming guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Parr.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kangas
of Welshfield, o., formerly of
Chester are the parents of
baby boy born Monday evening
at Woman's hospital in Cleve-
land. The baby weighed Is
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-05-01
NE w S from CHE STER

rived. Fire Chief Howard Boss
stated that it was very hard
to fight because of the intense
heat under the steel roof. Mr..
Boss states that the building
was estimated as a $4,000 loss,
partly covered with insurance.
The Bents lost everything, even
their clothes. They did not
have any insurance. A call to
the County Red Cross brought
response in one hour. The FAM
lily was outfitted with clothes
and will be sent to the home
of Mrs. Bent's parents in New
York State. The fire is thought
to be caused by a faulty oil
furnace.
Notice to Voters
The League of Women Voters
of Geauga County will this
week make a county wide
distribution of candidates infor-
nation bulletins, including
both local and state. This is
being done by house to house
calls by women of the League
and interested Geauga citizens.
The following women are re-
sponsible in the several town
ships: Burton-Mrs. Forrest Gil
dersleeve; Munson-Mrs. Roger
Emmons; Chester-Mrs. Ralph
Schwarz; Thompson-Mrs. H. S.
Curtis; Claridon-Mrs. Warren
Taylor; Chardon - Mrs. Scott
Bostwick; Parkman - Mrs.
Philip Mayer; Troy - Mrs.
Ray Hensel; Russell Mrs.
Harold G. Korver; cambridge
Mrs. E. J. McGeough; New
bury - Mrs. David Shallen-
berger; Montville - Mrs. Ray
Hensel; Hambden - Mrs. Os-
borne Mills; Huntsburg - Mrs.
James Osborne; Middlefield -
Mrs. Ray Hensel; Auburn -
Mrs. Martin Miller and. Mrs.
Walter Herst. Any Geauga
county citizen who does not
receive this information please
contact the person in charge of
your township, or Mrs. Peter
Rub, Chesterland, voters SER
vice chairman for the League.
Chester Grange
Members of Chester Grange
heard Mrs. Forrest Bond talk
on "Death Valley Days-Mod-
ern" at the Grange meeting
Tuesday evening. The lectur-
er's program, arranged by Mrs.
Murray LaMoreaux, was in
three parts. The first contained
numbers appropriate for Arbor
day, including a reading,
''What do We Plant When We
Plant Tree?" by Ralph Tay-
lor. In a discussion which fol-
lowed it was recalled that the
two elm trees in the Chester
school yard were planted as a
Grange observance of Arbor
day approximately II years
ago. Following Mrs. Bonds
talk, was a quiz on Ohio in
which each member took part.
Refreshments were served by
Mrs. George Parr and Mrs.
Lyle Battles.
During the business meeting
the Master called attention to
the County Grange banquet
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-05-01

trip to Greenville Village. This
trip will be on May 25, and the
lucky contestants will go as
far as Detroit on the Mercury.
Sidney was not satisfied with
700 points and just one, trip,
so continued until he had OBJ
tanned 1850 points. This placed
him among the first 200 boys
to gain 1000 points and qualify
for an extra prize. This is an
airplane trip over Greater
Cleveland and a tour of the
Cleveland airport. This is to
be May 18. Congratulations,
Sidney. Sidney is the nine
year-old son of Mrs. Gail
Painter, Mayfield Road.
Early Morning Fire
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Bent
and three children we're left
without home and clothes,
and Paul King and Herman
Kreuz have lost a dwelling
because of an early morning
fire, Wednesday. The Bents
moved from Hunting Valley re-
Gently and occupied one of the
quanset buildings on Caves
Road owned by Mr.. King and
Mr.. Kreuz. The fire was dis
covered about 800 am. and
was out of control when the
Chester fire department ar
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-05-01
News by Lennah b. Bond
Telephone CheSterland 3463

Sidney SOuvey HOnOred
Sidney Souvey won honors in
the, recent contest sponsored
by the Cleveland News. The
contest, for News carriers, was
for points credited for getting
new customers. Those receiving
700 points will be awarded a
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-05-01

which will be in Hambden,
May 16, FRIDAY evening". he
has tickets. Newbury had sent
an invitation for their golden
anniversary celebration. Me-
mortal day plans were discussel
mortal day plans were discussed.
A one act play has been selec-
ted for the contest. In a dis
cussion on safety the Master,
Ralph Smith, gave figures
which showed that more deaths
from automobile accidents oc-
cur in rural sections. He stated
that the population of Ohio is
7,899,095. Last year there were
1,723 deaths from traffic acci-
dents, LII in rural Ohio.
League of Women Voters
The League of Women Voters
held a board meeting at the
home of Mrs. Walter Hirst
on Mayfield road, Monday.
Plans were made for the dis
tribution of the voters service
bulletins. The league had 5000
printed for the local candidates
of both parties and bought s.
600 on state candidates for
distribution. Plans were also
made for the candidates meet
ing. A bill for voters service
material of $165.O0 was pre-
sented. The Munson Mems club
contributed $500 toward this
project. Mrs. c. c.. Stevens,
president, and Mrs. A. j. Rose
and Mrs. E. J. McGeough will
represent the league at the
state convention in Akron next
month. The next all member
meeting will be held at the
homestead in Burton and will
be dinner meeting, May 13,
at 700 pm. There will be a
talk on the Hoover report. At
this meeting Mrs. Peter Rub
resigned as first vice president.
Grange Notice
The next regular Grange
will be May 13. A
Holland program is being ar
ranged. The Speaker will be
Mrs. Rebecca Olds of Middle
field. Do not miss.
Garden Club
The last meeting of the
Chester Garden club was held
on Wednesday at the home of
Mrs. r. o. Stone, Caves road,
with Mrs. Wray Manning assist
ing. A brief business session
was in charge of Mrs. Nelson
Ray. The speaker was Mrs.
Helene Zetzer, Cleveland. She
demonstrated corsage making
and each one present made a
corsage. Mrs. A. o. Preyer and
Mrs. George Myers were taken
into club membership.
Community Church News
Mr.. and Mrs. George Myers
and son, Warren, united with
the Community church on Sun
day. They brought a letter
from a Baptist church in Hack
ensack, N. J.
Friday, May 2, the May Eel
lowship Brunch at HOO am.
Tickets, 75c, may be secured
from Women's Council mem
bers. All interested are invited.
There will be a nursery for the
care of young children. This
is in charge of Mrs. Eugene
Painter. Speaker for program,
Mrs. Corliss Blackman, Berea.
Rev. Harriet Louise H. Pat
terson will be in Washington,
D. c., May /, 2, and 8, to
attend a meeting of the Advis-
ory Board of the Washington
Pilgrimage of American Church
men. She will return on Sun
day in time for church.
Sunday, May 4, is the annual
meeting of the Community
church.
Sunday, May 18, the church
will be on the air over
wears ''Hour of Worship" at
$50 am; also Rural Life"
Sunday, with the Grange parti-
cipating.
The Womens Council will
hold a bake sale, May 10, at
Parkside Recreation. This is in
charge of Mrs. Carl Gunderson
and starts at 1000 am. Pro-
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-05-01

day school.
Maple Leaf Inspection
Maple Leaf Temple of the
Pythian Lodge held inspection
at the hall, Thursday evening.
Mrs. Blanche Thomas, district
Deputy Grand Chief, of Men
tor, was in charge: A rating
OF very good was received.
Over 100 people attended the
affair. Guests were present
from Mentor, WilIoughby,
Chardon, Chagrin Falls, Middle
field, Conneaut and Madison.
Among the guests was Past
Deputy Mrs. Ora Secor of Mad
ison. Refreshments were served
following the program.
X. of p. Announcements
May 2, starting at 600 pm.
a ham supper will be served.
On Saturday, May 3, starting
at $50, a card party. Pinochle
and Five Hundred will be
played. Both will be held at
the Chester X. of P. hall. The
public is invited.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Shan
over attended a banquet for
Sunoco dealers at the Hotel
Hollenden, Wednesday evening.
They were at the speakers
table as Mr.. Shanower is
among the five oldest Sunoco
dealers in this section. He has
operated a Sunoco service in
connection with his garage for
% years in Chester. Mrs. Shan
over was presented with a
lovely orchid corsage.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Klouda
and daughter, Frances Ann and
son, William, Jr., have returned
from an eastern trip including
Washington, D. c., and other
points in that section.
Mrs. Mandy Austin of Cleve-
land recently visited at the
Dave Roseum home.
The West Geauga High school
planted a pine tree in obser-
vance of Arbor day.
Home on Leave
Earl Mansfield arrived home
from Tacoma, Washington,
early Sunday. He made the trip
by plane. He must report back
for naval duty in San Diego
on May 25.
Earl McGrew, who has been
with the Marines at Paris
Island, S. c., is now at Ft.
Knox, Kentucky, where he is
taking a special course for
cooks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Roseum
were in Willoughby, Sunday,
to attend an "open house" for
their nephew, Herbert Morse,
who has returned from Korea.
The Lawrence family also at
tended.
Mrs. R. L. Post is still con-
fined to her home by illness.
Mrs. Kenneth Sperry is teaching
in the Home Economics depart
ment. Mrs. Daniel Denniston,
another teacher, was kept
home by flu last week. Mrs.
Forrest Bond taught in her
room.
Miss Lila McGrew spent the
weekend at her home here.
Miss McGrew has finished her
nurses training at City hospi-
tai and returned to Mt. Sinai,
Monday. She will graduate this
fall.
West Geauga Honor Roll
All students listed under list
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-05-01

West Geauga Honor Roll
All students listed under list
one have one half los or AS
and one half 9's or BIS or
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-05-01

ceeds for record player for Sun
day school.
Evening star., 1952-04-11
By Josephine Lowmon

Life is always full of surprises
I never thought I would give
mems fashion trends in this
column. However, since my Tubby
Hubby reducing diet is so recently
over I feeI certain that there are
many men who are now taking
more interest in their appearance
A bay window is not conducive
to a special interest in clothes
The man who has one is likely tc
want something roomy to cover
up the bulge.
The Custom Tailor's Guild of
America reports that there is a
definite change in trend in mascu-
line clothing. It seems that at
last some one is taking an interest
in Frightening up the barely vary
ing masculine garb, even the men
themselves.
We have seen some of these
changes in recent years during
which usually conservative men
have been wearing louder ties,
cololed slacks and tuxedos, loaf
Evening star., 1952-04-11
|DAR Starts
Registration

Daughters of the American
Revolution started registering to-
day for their 61st Continental
Congress which will convene Mon
day night in Constitution Hall.
A number Of early arrivals are
expected because of a series of
preliminary events, which win
precede the f1ve-day convention.
This afternoon, the society will
hold ceremony in Oak Hill Gem
etery in Georgetown where a
marker will be dedicated at the
grave Of DR.. George Brown Goode.
who designed the OAR insignia
of the spinning wheel and diStaff
DR.. Goode was director of the Ma
tional Museum from 1876 to 1896.
Mrs. James B. Patton, OAR
president general. will make the
memorial tribute, while other
speakers will include DR.. Alexan-
der Wetmore. director of the
Smithsonian Institution, and Paul
H. Oehser, chief editorial director
of the institution.
On Sunday, a large delegation
will go to Valley Forge, Pa, to
dedicate the memorial room of the
bell tower being erected as OAR
project. Six hundred Daughters
have made reservations to take a
special train which will leave
Union Station at 7:45 am: Sum-
day. The train is due back in
Washington at Sis o'clock that
afternoon.
On Monday afternoon, the
Daughters have been invited to
attend 'Natchez garden party"
at the Hotel Statler arranged by
the Mississippi OAR Society for
the benefit of the Valley Forge
fund.
The Board of Management will
hold its pre-congreSs meeting on
Saturday at national headquar-
terS.
Evening star., 1952-04-11
By Muriel Nissen

DEAR MISS NISSEN: I'm in
love with a young man in the
service. Before I met him he had
been engaged to another girl. We
had gone steady quite while be-
fore he went in the Army, then
we corresponded regularly. He
said he loved me, and seemed very
sincere. When he came home on
his first furlough, I only saw him
twice. We did continue to cor
respond, however. On his next
furlough he went out with his ex-
fancee, who has now thrown him
over and become engaged to some
one else. I suppose I should just
forget him, but I love him anyway.
ELAINE.
ANSWER: You'd be foolish to
take too many chances on getting
seriously hurt, but if the young
man is footloose again, and shows
evidence Of wanting to go with
you, you might give him another
chance. Perhaps he's learned his
lesson about tickle women.
Men in service are under so
much tension that their actions
often are inconsistent. An under
standing girl at the other end Of
the mail line is the best insurance
for a return to normality. If you
can muster the patience, try to
be that girl!
DEAR MISS NISSEN: I am
80 years of age. have been mar
ried just about II years and have
a daughter, 9. My husband and
I have had our differences. and
finally I asked for my freedom
because of another man. My hus-
band went ahead and applied for
a divorce. AS soon as he had, I
knew it wasn't what I wanted.
I've begged and pleaded for him
to drop the case and give me an
other chance but he says he has
lplans with another. Do you think
he could love me and our child
for so long and then fall in love
with some one else just because
I made a mistake?
EART-BROKEN WIFE.
ANSWER: After all, you made
the first mistake and can scarcely
blame your husband for being
caught so quickly on the rebound.
Whether you will get him back or
not is so uncertain that I can
offer no suggestions as to it's &C
complishment. Perhaps your
clergyman, or trusted friend,
could intercede for you. think
it highly probable that your hus-
band does still love you, but his
hurt pride won't let him admit It.
You might also talk to the "other
Igirl'-and this is one Of the few
Evening star., 1952-04-11
By Bob Thomos

HOLLYWOOD (P). Ra,
Jones, dean of Hollywood's por
trait photographers, loosed som,
tricks of his trade today anc
took a rap at skinny" movie
queens.
Jones has served longer behind
the camera than any other gla.
mour photographer now practic.
ling in the studios. He started
llensing Mack Sennett bathing
beauties back in 1923 and has
shot almost every film queen
since then. About the only ex-
Iception: Garbo. It's his job to
make the gals look sensational
and he said that diets are often
against him.
"These actresses think they
have to be thin as a rail in
order to stay popular" he said
IT think that's a lot of non
sense. Audiences have shown
that they like to see their IA
Ivorites looking healthy and filled
out, not skinny.
"The skinny ones make my
job difficult. It's bad enough
with the young ones, but it's even
worse with those approaching 40
or after. They get bags under
their eyes. their cheeks get hol-
low and they get that sagging
crepe neck that is a giveaway
for age. It takes a lot of re-
touching and diffusion to cover
those things up"
Tricks Of the Trode
That brought us to the tricks
of his business. What is diffu-
sion? That's method of soften
ing the lens and lights so the
camera will be more compliment
tary about what it records. A
traditional method of being kind
to stars faces has been to shoot
the picture through a layer of
gauze.
when I see one of those gals
coming with % layers of makeup
to cover the wrinkles. I know
something's got to crack" said
Jones. "The standing gag around
here is let's shoot her through the
blanket!'"
Jones has shot hundreds of fe-
male forms from the Mack Sen
nett girls to the latest pin-up