davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lincoln times., 1954-10-28
Po|hi|| To Show The New
Model ChevroIets F Friddv

ator above 81 miles an hour. Op-
Grating economy is better while
reduced engine revolutions also
give smoother, quieter perform
ance. Less clutch operation in city
driving is still another advantage.
Optional overdrive brings to six
the number of power packages
available on each of IA Chevrolet
passenger car models.
8-More electrical power. A 12-
volt electrical system will furnish
ample reserve power for the ever
growing demands of accessories
The system is standard on both
SKIES and V8S. assuring increased
generator efficiency and higher
starting motor speeds. Another
safety feature is a dual circuit
breaker. A short circuit or overload
will as a consequence not entirely
disable the system.
9-"Dry Air" ventilation. This
feature involves an archshaped
plenum chamber that channels
fresh air from slotted coWl vent.
Drainage from the chamber pre-
vents any water from reaching
passengers, even in rainiest wealth
er. CoWl- and extended to
the frame on each side, the plen-
um chamber acts as structural
brace as well. In addition, it is a
perfect adjunct to an ali-weather
air. conditioner which Chevrolet
introduces this year as optional
equipment.
10-TubeleSs tires for increased
safety. The casing remains the
same, but instead of an inner tube,
interior surfaces are coated with
a butyl skin" for sealing. Blow
outs are resisted and deflation
slower with punctures.
1l-Smoother power application.
The torQue tube drive is replaced
by a hotchkiSs drive to deliver
power more smoothly to the rear
wheels and to provide a "flatter'
ride in combination with the long
Sl Spl lllSo' ACColu lulllS W tllS llleel D,
the workout of new axle
springs and drive line. together
with new engine mounts achieve a
velvet-line transmission of power.
12-Easier steering. From power
steering, an improved version of
which is available on 1855 cars,
Chevrolet has adopted the recircu-
lating ball-nut gear and combined
it with a relay type Of linkage that
increases SmoothneSS and reduces
The Lincoln times., 1954-10-28
Guy E. Cline To Show New
Model Pontiocs Tomorrow

Water and S. Aspen streets.
A detailed description of the
new models follow:
PontiacS two series, the luxur-
iouS Star Chief and the sleek, eco
The Lincoln times., 1954-10-28

The new 1855 Pontiac model cars
will go on display in Lincolnton
Friday and Saturday of this week
in the showrooms Of the local
dealer. Guy E. Cline on corner of
The Lincoln times., 1954-10-28

nomical Chieftain, feature all new
bodies and the new Strato- Streak
le0 horsepower V-8 engine for
1855.
Lower in overall height by al
The Lincoln times., 1954-10-28

NOW IN GERMANY - Cpl.
Gene A. Bridges, son of Mr..
aLd Mrs. R. E. Bridges, 217 Line
berger St., Cherryville. N. c., re-
Gently arrived in Germany and is
now radio operator assigned to
the lst Infantry Divisions 18th
Regiment. The 22-year-old SOL
uier entered the Army in March
1854 and was last stationed at
Fort Jackson, S. c.
A good bookkeeper can't afford
to lose his balance.
Arkansas State press., 1954-06-11

schools several When school out they don't
and cut up They walk all dgnfied and like they
thinking Yes sir there's air about those kids and they
mean business
asked him watch for trends and feelings in the
south So Hamp his Intelligent band took
to how folks thinking. why the cats in the
pool all for civil rights this go around
ported Hamp They just aren't going settle for less and
they really give you points why this has about
now"
The of the vbes told how he and his staff had
down and written every booking and
give benefits the NAACP. a project dear
the voube Lionel he's really excited the response
already He has ambitious fund raising plans
mind
Though he loves to talk politics and the race Lionel
talk faster how well his band doing. OF the 81
Arkansas State press., 1954-06-11

l Into sitter, measure sifted
Hour sugar, baking powder and
salt.
z Into mixing bowl, place short
ening; stir just to soften Sin in
flour mixture. Add milk and hon
ey and mix until all flour is
dampened. Then beat 2 minutes
at low speed Of electric mixer
or 800 vigorous strokes by hand.
3 Add eggs and flavoring and
beat minute longer in mixer
or $50 strokes by hand. Stir in
almonds and coeonut.
BAKING, Pour batter into one
l3X9x2-inch pan and one 9x9x2-
inch pan, which have been lined
on bottoms with paper. filling to
the same depth in each pan Bake
In moderate oven $50 degrees F.
% to so minutes, or until done
Cool.
Arkansas State press., 1954-06-11

FROSTING AND DECORATING.
Prepare Wedding Cake Frosting
Place the l3x9x2-inch cake on a
nat ohlong serving plate or tray,
Spread part of frosting generous
ly over top and thinly on sides.
Cut a i-2 inch strip from one
side of the 9-inch square cake,
leaving a sX6 l-2-inch k e.
Place on top of the oblong cake,
centering evenly; frost top gen.
erously and sides thinly. Cut the
2 l-2-lneh strip in half and place
halves side by side on top OF cake,
top generously and sides thinly.
With remaining frosting and a
cake decorator or paper cornuco-
pia, making garlands around sides
of cake, Tint ga cup shredded
coconut a bright yellow Pile in
small mounds on top of cake and
around bottom tier. Place novel
ty wedding bell on top.
Arkansas State press., 1954-06-11

rating set perhaps purchased
especially for this particular oc-
casion.
Here then is a wedding cake
recipe, tested and true wen
derful cake, made in a wonder
quick way with little ex.ra
touches that make It perfect for q
wedding 1t is sweet with honey
favored generously " tn alnon
and orange, and unusually de
HciouS through the addition Of
shredded cocoaut ard almonds
Addition coconut, used as a CARA
ish, gives that delicate, lacy ap.
pearance which is SO typically
bridal
Mounds of coconut may be tint
ed and in such an easy way
to carry out the general color
scheme of the wedding. Just put
a teaspoon of water ard a few
drops of yellow or other vege-
table coloring (ma'ca the cake
decorations to the maid Of hoaor's
costume) in quart jar add
the coconut and shake the Gov
cred jar until the color is sprea
throughout the coconut evenly
You may like the idea of tinting
double the amount of coconut
and using it to surround the cake
on your prettiest serving platter,
Make the punch at home, too!
With fruit-flavored gelatin, with
quick-frozen orange juice, and
with ginger ale, you will find
this recipe not only easy to make,
but delicious to drink.
For a family wedding, these
two recipes are sure to represent
the special affection and pride of
the mother-of-the- bride, with the
Arkansas State press., 1954-06-11
Sc FL N 5 A R 5
BY Dolores Calvin

BY Dolores Calvin
NEW YORK - CUSHIONED SEES NEW SOUTH
EMERGING Lionel Hampton returned from southern tour
this week and though he eXung the his
band enjoyed he just as over this south
emerging
1--WE took five white boys the band to the south and
to tell the truth didn't know exactly how it would turn
out for we never many white boys But you know moth
ing happened fact the boys had good time doing
thing together and nobody said thing
1--WE got chance the colored kids coming out of
Arkansas State press., 1954-06-11
BY BETTY COOK for AMP
GIVE HER A WEDDING RECEPTION AT HOME

|Qute the loyeliest gift you, as
rents, can give the bride in
Ilr family is the remembrance
having her wedding reception
M in her own home On this,
\ greatest occasion in her | fe,
In daughters home means more
her than ever it IS full OF
\ memories of her childhood,
school days. Of date days.
.he hour of her wedding APP
kached. and she Is filled with
excitement Of the day (and
! may be a little nervous, too,
will be comforting to know
j, in these familiar surround
h she will receive the good
Bhes of her family and her
h friends,
The preparation for a wedding
Feption at home may soon seem
| much trouble for busy moth
! but with careful planning in
Eance, and the cooperation of
b member of the family, ii
be much easier than you ex-
h Even to making the wedding
b YOURSELF And the punch for
\ reception! T h e important
tg to do is to be ABSOLUTE
SURE the cake recipe you
is infallible. So. choose a re-
that you know has been
Pei in home economies te t ng
Fhens. Also, it is a good idea
|nake and bake cake in ad-
Pc, as sort Of trial rul'
see If everything turns out as
want it to. No one in the
Iy will object, surely, to
urinary tasting" and it will
you a chance to become
adept with your cake deco
Arkansas State press., 1954-06-11

Combine granulated sugar, hot
water, and cream of tartar in
saucepan. Place over low Feat ana
stir constantly until sugar is dis
solved and mixture boils. Goa
tinue boiling, without S FIRING, IN
til a small amount of mixture
forms soft ball in cold water
tor to a temperature of 24O de-
srees F. Remove from heat and
pour in fine stream over suffly
Arkansas State press., 1954-06-11
Home NURSING
CoRse0 Offered
BY Red Cross

asay ssuz h sssss sszs =
IL tist vsfs iess@sA " sisiSsaA
n ne BED tss. hs,s sufss,
sis@ rsssstts hs,s ID ~ N<=
@saitr aa~ss d 81 l.a.sz+ ess'
Asasaa4 sassss,aailh ~ fisss~i
vsfs siisnaes " ssxf eaa<es.s
iiasss hs~as zAA<se lssa sasefs-s
~ i@ssxx ~ sass~ e-ars A.
- y Ne ! Nar~ fssrsasse.s ~
fsssas.l b u-.kaskiat-4 s~ud
AsAia a 80 e<~s an ssans
~ k>s.a sew ss~sa n t-s
No. p-sse<s - t~sfss A='~y
- ssnsiss<< 4 sEzass As4Asssa
/, assuhs-s- \ 80 y e,rss ~.s
sa9f.zssaf sss.ssss ne a-ara
\ k.ss ., s.ssss 8ea y s<w
~ ksss. - es.kis. a<. \ Fvs
,oa.p.ss., - srsrsss 80 y
~ 90 ; - k-n~ ~ crsa
ssu-{ - p<l.apA< ~ ssAiss
ai1s = ia~ss sisssss ~ s='sssl
s&ssfsi sspAu-sslsA a.. sF.
- -ia - ,-<is-s h psss>' "
ssssAs ~ i~as.lAs ~ szs~sss
prssasrs = - pa<s v NJ, iss'A'
= \ 80 sss<ssA y = g.
Arkansas State press., 1954-06-11
Let US send your soldier boy the PRESS
Who Will Be Little Rocks Man And Woman of The Year?
N~~~~D~~~
.E:xTRA
-. - -
Supreme Court
Agrees 10 Near
6roveland Appeal

ts- f~s-fwf-risass NJ -
s-siias N. sa~-ietisas q ssasa-l
sssrhsrs az wsis-s p~iA esfsa
aanis u ~ s.s-sssase nrv--AssA
sss- ssfs<s NJ uHAi<, sts.-s ~
pr.as cs-ft s-ssa ". ss.s q
Ass siisshsrs ~ o. s.us>si A.
ssst.tas mr. ths ssssHrs~sa, II
Caa>sss psesls fvssi~sa ae,ass
tAss ~ sAss wieaa.i I'D Issst
- ~4s = --~staTsrt - Ne
,snzs~ " nd -e,aa fssis- ~
uss
~ ceusr-s-s. s,SN,
Arkansas State press., 1954-06-11

dates filled his southern tour only didn't approach
record And he quote the of each one Moreover,
wife Gladys the business manager just flew back from
two weeks jaun Europe and she brought with her Is
dates for the fall And the Hamptons' with
percentage Knowing the Iamps like do. know how
much work went into getting that kind of business They're
doing about the best in the band business but they're
ting up one bit to stay top 1t takes lot CUTS do
it, and they have ii a team.
Arkansas State press., 1954-06-11

beaten egg whites. beating con-
stantly until of right consistency
to spread Fold in confectioners
sugar and flavoring and continue
beating 3 minutes longer. Makes
6 cups frosting
Il desired, while frosting cake
keep the fro ting covered with a
damp cloth to prevent crystalliza-
ton.
Arkansas State press., 1954-06-11
WEDDING CAKE FROSTlNG

cups granulated sugar
3-4 cup hot water
IL teaspoon cream Of tartar
IL cup "a egg whites, stiffly beaten
IA cup sifted confectioners' sugar
l teaspoon almond extract
Arkansas State press., 1954-06-11

FILLER FARE: If your cake pan
is to shallow for the depth you
want, here's simple way to build
up the sides. Line the sides with
collar made out of a strip of
heavy brown paper in the desired
height. Be sure to smooth h e
paper against the creased sides
of the pan; then grease h e
paper too.
Arkansas State press., 1954-06-11
GOLDEN TERED WEDDING CAKE

IL cups sIfed cake flour
l - cup sugar
teaspoons doubIe-actng baking powder
teaspoons salt
II cups vegetable shortening
81 cup milk
cup plus , tablespoons honey
eggs, unbeaten
IL teaspoons orange extract
IL teaspoons almond extract
a. cup finely chopped blanched almonds
ii cup shredded coconut, finely cut.
Arkansas State press., 1954-06-11

Dissolve gelatin in hot water,
Add sugar and salt, stirring unit
dissolved. Add cold water, orange
juice. lemon juice, and ginger ale.
Chill until ready to serve. earn
iSh with sprigs of mint, if desir-
ed. Makes u servings.
Arkansas State press., 1954-06-11

SEE FASHION SHOW IN LoNDoN-One of the hghlights
of the recent European tour made by the United Beauty
School Teachers and Owners association the groups
stop in London feature of the beaucans London stay
style show featuring creations by the famed fashion
designer Victor Stebel Shown above
creation by Stebel. -(ANP1
Arkansas State press., 1954-06-11
Ans&n Loses Final
Gil Zane, 100

b . sss 80 sssf sffzh u.f1
- kr me saness, u - fsfs
Asxsns 4 y - = IL. ~
- Cas- \ fssas a.ss usA~s<su
IS ss.s<uk NJ sspsss Ess,-a
q &sis r>-is tsss ~ go
- sv0 - ~ = nAs1H.l = -
- shkp.s vssrifs ~ e>fps
~ 4 y NJ >Ars - psrs
. ! Damtsr fr~a saslg Df>nAs9
Arkansas State press., 1954-06-11
CHERRY ORANGE PUNCH

2 packages cherry-flavored gelatin
cups hot water E.
10 cup sugar
IA teaspoon salt
cups cold water
cups quick frozen concentrated orange juice
3-4 cup lemon juice =.
bottles g ounces each) ginger ale
Arkansas State press., 1954-06-11
lone, Good Cake Can Make WEDDING
|eteption UnfMgetfabIe-

For smiling bride many of her happest moments in
rnecon with her wedding connected with the recep-
n Two things that make reception tops are: hav-
g the festivities in the brides home and serving de-
m wedding cake. The happy couple above is sampling
lake made from recipe tested in General Foods home eco
mics kitchen, The reception held in the brides home
features delicious home made punch other goodies
Amp Foto
Arkansas State press., 1954-06-11
Last Of Uncle TOMS
YESTERDAY
Thousands u Negroes Packed Church
Auditorium With Hearts Full Of 6lee

A. &.sr.ss s--sas II ne First Bartia ctassh rNs
nun hsa rrasy a'sht p~e-mb~ 1 pr, wunA~
F~snas es1kd to The psstefsts VI NJ ath We ks
- hs sh saspy yAAtsr hv Iass ii tii<fssR
D f~smxA n B.ssntss II u. hesab al AA4N csis4s
fns #'af sAess NJ hsds psotasssrsip he n~pu,a<ns
Arkansas State press., 1954-06-11

pu''uon OF having family gatherings bnt
- VIII the Iooas Ever after sure to be remem-
recipes on many another occa- Reeepuon ~
SION for birthdays parties
Evening star., 1954-09-26
WBL Mitchell Results

Twelve players boosted their
master-point ranking by re-
cording wins in the three-sec-
ton Mitchell contest Wednes-
day at the Washington
Bridge League. Highest per-
centage game was credited to
Charles c. Johnson-William
Poissant, E-W in Section A.
Kathleen McNutt-Fred George
were leaders in MS position.
In Section B Mrs. Harry
Kaplan-Stella Kaplan. James
G. Stone-Lewis G.. Tubbs were
the winners, while DR.. and
Mrs. Gilbert Rude, Gene Metz
David Murray topped Section
c contestants. Finishing in
runnerup spots were Michael
Michaels-Vic Zeve, Herb Az
Evening star., 1954-09-26
Duplicate BRIDGE CoIendor

Tonight: Dixie Wright Players, 6317
Blair road; pairs lopen). 7:45. (res-
Tomorrow: Federal Bridge League, Sher-
aton-Park Hotel; MP pairs (open),
745. Montgomery County Duplicate
Bridge Club, Parklawn. Rockville
Tuesday: Agriculture Club 1855 Euclid:
pairs lopen), 1:45. Andrews Air Force
Base Officeis' Bridge Club, pairs, 7:45.
Arlington Bridge Club, 923 South
~, Wakefield; pairs topen), 8.
Wednesday: Stephan Studio, 1855 Eu-
cid; pairs (open). 1890. Montgomery
Gtsoaurnat.y Gounty Duplicate Bridge Club, Be-
town 6Wno road pairs l2;45. Commissioned
Hall Hall 9uantiso; pairs, 7;45. Washing
ton Bridge League. Willard Hotel:
board-a-match teams, pairs (open).
Thursday: Chess Club. Gordon Hotel:
Bridge Club. House ONCE Building;
pairs, z. Penthouse Bridge League,
Health, Education, Welfare Building;
ward. pairs (open), 7:45 observations.
AID. 4-457S).
Friday: Alexandria Bridge Club, 1900
tiens. % TE. f. s-4o595. aoren school,, eoofVH q
Dupont circle; pairs, S:15. Stephan
Studio. 1885 Euclid; pairs topen).
Saturday: Stephan Studio. 1855 Euclid;
pairs topen). ]. Chess Club. Gordon
Hotel; pairs, 7:45. Walsh Club, 1882
Massachusetts: pairs, 7:45.
Evening star., 1954-09-26
Other Club Results

ehss Store Alma Ri ssAns sslass
Arlington: 1-Mr. and Mrs. R. 8.
Turoff. 2.-oJim Logan-Fred Lang.
Chess: (9.l6l Mrs. Alice Rob-
tinson-Mrs. T.. E: Turner. Mr.. and
Mrs. Raymond raymond ". Owens. Mrs.
Miriam Holmes Francis Drake. (9-isj
man, Mr.. and Mrs. b. j. Harris.
Mrs. Stanley Beasley Mrs. Mildred
i. NJ. Molony: Lar Larry "fs ReynoidsNpS. mol M5T.
E. M. Short.
Confessional: Mrs. Eva Barsis-
Harye Mobley, Helen Goldsmith George
nard Newburg. Mrs. Mildred Mitchell
GAO: Mrs. Paul siefring-Her
msn Fink. Mary Moore-Jessie Mae
Wilson. 2-Mr. and Mrs. Wade Naron,
Telford, Mrs. Nell Evans-Mrs. r. Wick
nam. 2--Mrs. Maxine Tessmer-M.
Furman. Dr.: and Mrs. Melvin Asprey.
George Thomas. 3wMrs. joseph Dunn. Inn.
Mrs: Kenneth Shilling, Mr.. and Mrs.
btSRaeS boWneSMrs Hea Lewis yal5 1Mrs Ey Nri FREQ
Price-Mrs. Marianne Herndon. q
Mrs. Clare Wootten-Mrs. H. r. Cam
ming, Mrs. Dorothy Brown-Mrs. Es.
telle Waters.
Quantico: 1-col. and Mrs. X. B.
McCutchoen. Col. and Mrs. c. A. Las
ter; 2-Ls Col; H. D. ,Pratt-C Capt.
Hicks G. NJ Mathis tied with
Elizabeth Bittle-Capt. N, M. Bennett.
State: ! - Laura Chapman Elmo
Poole. Helen Gilbert Katherine Myers.
2-Madlyn Burke-Vivian Hall. Mr..
and Mrs. Carl Orness.
Stephan: Mrs. j. @. seabourne-
Stanley johnson. Richard Freeman
ter-Mrs Dixie +. Wright Dr.. N. A.
Wilson Satterfiield.
Walsh: (SeG. A, Mrs. wv john
Hamilton P. stillwell. 2-Mr. and Mrs.
Johnston Hyde. Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Turoff. (Sec. B) Mrs. j. G. Sea-
bourne-Mrs. Maraaret Rucker Ruth
Everett Mary E. Lipp. christine
Temple-Edgar E. Earisman. Mrs. Alice
Robinson-John Marville.
Wright: Mrs. Alice Stein-Joh
Salyatorel
Evening star., 1954-09-26
Around the Bridge Table
Richmond Meet Opens Busy Season

The busy October tOurna-
ment schedule gets under way
Friday with a longtime favor
ite for Washington fans-the
Old Dominion meet at the
John Marshall Hotel in Rich
mond, Va.
Upwards of half a hundred
local players will compete in
the three-day tourney, start
ing with the women's pair
event and the mixed pair con-
test Friday afternoon and eve
ming, respectively. District life
masters, Mrs. Freda Bentley
and Lew Levenson, will defend
the open title in a two-session
event Saturday.
The 21st annual series con-
cludes Sunday with contention
for the team -of-four crown.
Matinee sessions start at 2
pm. with the exception Of the
team match when boards go
into play at l pm.
Also next week end are the
goth annual Eastern Pennsyl-
vania championships at the
Hotel Abraham Lincoln, Read
ing, Pa. Schedule of events is
identical with that of the Vir-
ginia tourney. However, a
mems pair contest will be held
concurrently with the women's
match.
The Norfolk championships
at the Monticello Hotel and
the Philadelphia pairs and
teams at the Hotel Bellevue
Stratford invite localities Oc-
tober 8-11. The Mason-Dixon
title series Is set for the week
end of October 1917 at the
Cumberland (Md.) Country
Club.
On home soil, partnerships
are in the making for three big
club events in October. The
Walsh Club has designated
Saturday evenings, October 9
and Is, for the running of it's
annual pair championship,
while the Chess Club plans its
annual open title event on
Tuesday evenings, October IL
and 10. The Women's Auxil-
iary of the Washington Bridge
League will feature on Sunday,
October "a, its yearly open pair
Schwartz Cup charity match
for the benefit of Children's
Hospital.
Evening star., 1954-09-26
McNutt Rou Pair Tops Federal

Topping 30 pairs competing
for Federal Bridge Leagues
mixed pair title Monday were
Miss Kathleen McNutt and
Henry Rau. Scoring 167, they
won by a wide 13-point margin
over their closest competitors,
Mrs, Louis Stein and Rush
Buckley. Third honors went to
Mrs. Norman Fischer Said
Haddad Q511a), while Mrs.
Marianne Boschan-Miller S..
Roberts and Mrs. Freda Bent
ley-Lew Levenson tied for
fourth spot at 1872.
Evening star., 1954-09-26
By Alexander J. Wedderburn
Curator Of Photography
The Smithsonian institution

Curator Of Photography
The Smithsonian institution
ly against a window sill, door
frame, or other stationary OBJ
ject.
Undoubtedly though there
will be times when the action
in a film will have to be con-
trolled. In this event you will
have to do your best to pre-
vent self conscious action, or
worse, camera "mugging" or
staring into the lens of the
camera. Explain carefully to
those who will take part in
the film just what you are
trying to show and what you
want them to do. Go through
several dry-runs before ex-
posing any film. This way you
can correct for any mistakes
you may make as well as those
of the subjects.
Seek Continuity
Unless there is some readily
apparent connection between
the scenes in a movie it be-
comes, as we have said, just
a series of unrelated snap
shots without purpose or
meaning. So inject the story
idea into all your films. This
need not mean a ''production"
but have some general thread
throughout the film that will
connect all the scenes to give
them interest and meaning.
Here is a typical though
horrible example of what not
to do. Often we see a film
containing random shots of a
child. First we see a few feet
of Johnny riding his bicycle
on the sidewalk. Next, for no
apparent reason, he is seen,
in different clothing, playing
with a dog; then hitting at a
baseball-and on and on,
seemingly forever. All this in
one film.
The better approach would
have been to follow his actions
from start to finish with any
one of these activities, telling
a very simple story, with all
the scenes related to one an
other.
Know Comero Limitations
Inevitably we come to CAM
era technique. No matter how
well we plan our film and no
matter how much action we
are able to inject into it. it
Evening star., 1954-09-26
Get Story and Action in Home Movies

Action, story, and technique
add UP to good movies. With
out action, and lots of it, a
home movie becomes little
more than a series of animated
snapshots. Without a story
telling plot your movie will
have small entertainment
value; and should it lack the
semiprofessional touch, good
story and action will be
wasted.
If you don't have plenty of
action in your movies you
might just as we'll revert to the
still camera for it will perform
a capable job of taking shots
and at considerable less ex-
pense.
Most people, especially chill
dren when aware of the cam
era tend to pose or go
through obviously self -concious
movements that look anything
but natural on the screen.
For this reason alone it is
better to shoot uncontrolled
action when the subjects are
unaware of your intent. This
isn't too difficult. With reg
ular lens and a telephoto for
distant shots you can do a
pretty good job of catching the
children at play and h ey
needn't know a thing about it
until you show the films. Let
them become used to seeing
you with the camera. AS long
as there is any mystery about
it they are apt to drop every
thing to stare at the camera
and this, of course, you don't
want.
Arrange Your Properties
A sand box, gym set, or other
similar attractions can be
placed near enough to the
house so that you can perform
your cinematography from a
nearby window, entirely unob-
served. The regular lens will
take care of the long or estab-
lished shots while the long To-
Gus lens will be effective for
close-ups. Although we always
recommend the use of a tripod
for steady motion pictures it is
imperative that one be used in
connection with telephoto
scenes. Hand-held shots of
this type will nearly always
show a great magnification of
camera movement.
In a pinch the camera can
be steadied by holding it firm