davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-05-20
Harris-FresenkO

Mr.. and Mrs. George E. Harris,
1850 Allendale ave., announce the
engagement of their daughter,
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-05-20
ELECTION DAY AT
WOMAN'S CLUB

The East Cleveland Woman's
Club will hold it's traditional An
nual Luncheon and Election of
Board Directors on Thursday, May
9th, with the voting polls opening
at II am.
Five members will be elected to
the Board from the following ten
candidates: Mrs. D. J. Davies, Mrs.
R. H. Firestone, Mrs. R. S. Horan,
Mrs. F. J. Martin, Mrs. F. J. Nc
Clintock, Mrs. Joseph Paltani, Mrs.
L. E. Pardee, Mrs. J. H. Phebus,
Mrs. j. F. Pisor, Mrs. W. A.
Schenk.
Luncheon will follow the cleo
tion after which the present Board
Members will give a comprehen-
sive review of the clubs activities
during the past year.
Mrs. c e. Sherman, retiring
President, will give her final re-
port together with a resume of
her year in office.
Mrs. Jane Corners will present
a musical program of piano selec-
tions, introduced by Mrs. P. c.
Robinson, Program Chairman. Re-
suits of the election will climax
the days activities.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-05-20
20 FREE Tickets

You can get a pair of cOmpli-
mentary tickets to the Shaw.
Hayden Theatre by reading the
ads in this paper. There are
ten names in ten ads scattered
through the paper. If you find
your name, just clip the ad and
take it to the Shaw Hayden
Theatre and you'll get two free
tickets.
DON'T MISS these features
on our NEW Wide Vision
Screen: Thurs, Fri, Sat-:
YANKEE PASHA."
Sat. Kiddy Mat: Cisco Kid in
"Gay Amigo" plus 4 cartoons
and serial.
DOUBLE Feature Sum-, Mon.
Tues: "RiOt in Cell Block IL"
plus "Taza, Son of COchise."
Next Wed: "Siege at Red
River"
Check all the ads and maybe
you'll find your name. II not
this week, be sure to look next
week. There1l be ten names each
week good for 20 tickets ut the
Shaw Hayden Theatre.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-05-20

Paix Iceland; Riesman, David,
"The Lonely Crowd; Kearney, p.
W., disaster on Your Doorstep;
Jordan, E. P, "You and Your
Hath; Robertson, R. B., "Of
Whales and Men,; Roth, C. B.,
"The Salesman's Complete Ideas
Handbook; Jones, G. A., "High
Speed Photography; Graham,
Philip, "Showboats"; Novak, Joe,
"How To Put Power and Direction
In Your Golf.
Van Client, D. B., "The English
Novel;; Evans, E. K, Nothing Is
Dripping On U.s.; Romier, Lucian,
"a History of France; Millin, S.
G. L., "People of South Africa;
Brinda, Maharani of Kapurthala,
"Maharani''; Kelly, Emm t t
Clown; Bainton, R. H., Hunted
Hereto.
Fiction
Arrow, H. L. S., "The DOLL
maker; Ash, Bernard, "Silence
for His Worship; Benson, Ben,
"The Girl in the Cage; Bottome,
Phyllis, "The Secret Stair; Calm,
H. j., Crooks and Ruin; De Onis,
Harriet, Spanish Stories and
Tales; Clewes, w. D. A., "Pea-
cocks on the Lawn; Grebanier,
F. ", "The Last Love of Camille;
Harwood, Alice, "The Strangel-
ing" vols. l and 2; Johnson, Enid,
"Sally's Real Estate Venture.
Kruger, Rayne, "The Spectacle;
Lewis, Norman, "a Single Pill
gram; Mannin, Ethel, Lover
Under Another Name; Petit,
Paul, "The Spaniard"; Pfaender,
A. NJ, "Miss Library Lady,; Roth,
Holly, "The Content Assignment;
Secondari, J. H., Temptation for
a King; Stubs, H. c., mission
of Gravity; Walker, Augusta,
Around Rusty God"; Webber,
Gordon, "The Far Shore; Wood, !
j. P, "The Reckoning Hill'.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-05-20
C/ubA

Credwyn NJ. Petrie will present
a group of students in a pianoforte
recital on Sunday at 8 p. m. in
the East Cleveland Woman's Club,
1747 Lakefront ave.
The pupils taking part who live
in East Cleveland are Mary In
man, 1886 Strathmore, Maria and
Carol Tseudos, 1920 Mayfair ave. !;
Linda Markus, 14009 Bardwell
ave. and Violet Pinkerton, 13405
Fifth ave.
Thursday, May 27, is the last
"Y" mothers luncheon meeting be-
fore vacation time. All members
are urged to plan to be at the Y
house, at 100 p. m. Mrs. William
Kutcher is chairman of this lunch
con and reservations may be made
by calling the Y house, GIL. 1-3425
not later than Tuesday, May 25.
Installation of new officers will
be one of the highlights of the
meeting. Mrs. Glenn Kitson, one
of our own Y mothers will give
book review, Forty Plus and
Fancy Free" by Emily Kimbrough.
BAKE SALE
The Mothers Club, Cleveland
Chapter, Order of DeMolay will
sponsor a bake sale this Saturday,
May %, at Bob Kennedy's Mems
Shop on Noble rd., starting at
10 a. m.
Mothers who wish to donate
bake goods will please call Mrs.
Herbert Draheim, MU. 1-1713 or
Mrs. Robert Mcknight, Ii. 1-9049.
All mothers of Cleveland Chap
ter DeMolay boys are urged to
attend the regular monthly meet
ing of the Mothers Club at the
East Cleveland Y.M.C.A., Lee rd.
and Euclid, Room No. z, Tuesday,
May 25th at p. m.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-05-20
Cub Scrap Drive

Cub and Troop Scout Pack 26 of
The First Presbyterian Church of
East Cleveland have scheduled a
Scrap Metal Drive on Saturday,
May 22nd. Scrap Metal may be
taken to the rear of Bishops Blue
Sunoco Service Station located at
the corner of Octavia rd. and Eu-
cid ave., or pickup can be arranged
by calling J. Lawson at w. 1-1667
or L. Swope at ". 1-6029.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-05-20
Library News

Books added to the East Cleve-
land Public Library the week of
May II, are:
Highet, G. A., "Man's Uncon-
querable Mind; Kew, C. E., "You
Can Be Healed; Arco Pub. Co.,
Correction Officer; UN Educa-
tional, Scientific and Cultural. Or
ganizatior, "Men Against Ignor-
ance"; Couch, H. N, classical
Civilization; Addison, Dorothy,
"Roughing 1t On the Rue de la
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-05-20
Church News

A joint dinner meeting of the
Mothers Circle and Brotherhood
of Hope Lutheran Church, 1922
Taylor I'd. will be held at the
church on Friday, May 81 at $50
p. m. Husbands and wives are in
vited. Guest speaker for the eve
ming will be Mr.. C. B. Months who
will talk on "Why Did You Say
That" The dinner will be pre-
pared by the Hope Sewing Circle.
Today, May goth, will find
women from Mrs. Tom Moody's
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-05-20

Centerville Mills YMCA Camp
is the place. Bring your own food.
The church provides coffee, ice
cream, pop, games and fun. No
weather worries. The camp has a
large recreation and dining hall.
DR.. Earl R. Henderson, the pas
tor, hopes for full church at
morning worship, a full picnic cara
van, a day full of companionship
and relaxation and hearts full of
gratitude at days end. Come on
out with US.
This is busy time for officers
and delegates of the Woman's
Society of Christian Service of the
Methodist Church. This week finds
East Clevelanders Mrs. Vincent
Peterson, Mrs. R. w. Merriman,
Mrs. J. H. Marcum and Miss Olive
Gossett attending the North East
Ohio Conference sessions at Mount
Vernon. Mrs. Peterson is Cleveland
District President, and the others
are also members of the district
board.
Next week it will be off for the
fourth quadrennial conference Of
the Woman's Division Of the or
ganization being held at Milwau-
kee Wis. Mrs. Peterson is the
delegate from the Cleveland Dis
trict and Mrs. C. P. Dudley is the
delegate from the North East
Ohio Conference. Mrs. Homer
Alexander, Mrs. Frank Fellows
and Miss Catherine Spurrier from
here will also be in attendance.
Colored pictures will illustrate
the talk on Spanish Speaking
People in America to be given
by Mrs. Russell H. Reeves before
the Woman's Association of First
Presbyterian Church at the church,
Euclid at Windermere ST., on Tues
day, May 25th. Mrs. Reeves is
president of the Cleveland Presby-
terial.
AS usual, the sewing group
meets at $50 and luncheon will
be served at 1890. Hostesses for
the day are Mrs. w. H. thinner
man and Mrs. Burt Guthrie. Mrs.
Kenneth Reed, chairman of the
National Missions Committee is
in charge of the program.
The Knights of Our Lady of
Lourdes Shrine will sponsor a card
party for the benefit of Our Lady |
of Lourdes Shrine, on Friday, May
21st at 8 p. m, at the Lourdes
Shrine tea room, Chardon rd. and
Euclid ave. Refreshments will be
served.
The proceeds of this party will |
be used to pay for the improve
ments made at the Shrine this |
spring.
The public is cordially invited to |
attend. Tickets may be obtained
from the Knights or their wives,
at the Lourdes Shrine, Or may be
purchased at the door on the night
If the card party.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-05-20

Irene Ann McGrath, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Katz, 1858
East 152nd ST., became the bride
of 1t. jig. John ]. Waldron, USNR,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick j..
Waldron, 683 East 115th ST., Sat-
urday morning, May 18th, at Christ
the King Church.
The BRIDES gown of Chantilly
lace and tulle over satin had a
tucked satin midriff. She carried
miniature white orchids and lilies
of the valley with white satin
streamers.
Maureen McGrath, sister Of the
bride, attended her as maid of
honor. Her gown was ballerina
length orchid lace and tulle over
taffeta and she carried a colonial
bouquet of pink roses and white
carnations. The bridesmaids, Mrs.
Oscar R. Weibel and Miss Gather
inc Waldron, wore similar gowns
and carried yellow roses and white
carnations.
William F. Waldron was best
man for the groom and ushers
were the groom's brothers, James
A. and T. Gerald Waldron.
The wedding reception was held
at the Fenway Hall Hotel.
The bridegroom, graduate of
Marquette University, is now serv-
ing with the U. S. Navy. The
couple will motor to California to
reside in San Francisco.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-05-20
MedMhg1- Engagements

Donna Jean to Sgt. Warren A.
Fresenko, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Alexander Fresenko, 1915 Elder
wood ave. Sgt. Fresenko is sta
toned at Camp LeJeune, North
Carolina.
Miss Harris has chosen Satur-
day, July 31st as the wedding day.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-05-20

Circle from the East Cleveland
Baptist Church, having pot-lucl
luncheon at her home, 14417 SciotC
ave. At the same time, members
of the Stickler Circle will be hav'
ing a similar luncheon at the home
of Mrs. P. T. Isley, 1S48 Chap
man ave.
Rev. VIM. E. Towner's brother
Bob will augment the choir on Sun.
day May 23rd, and sing Malotte's
"Twenty-Third Psalm" He is the
Rev. Robert Towner from the
United Baptist Church of Lewis
ton, Maine, and on Sunday, May
30th, he will be East Cleveland
Baptist Church's preacher of the
Day."
The American Baptist Conven-
tion is being held at Minneapolis,
Minnesota, May oath to 28th. At
tending will be Rev. and Mrs. VIM.
E. Towner, DR.. Angus Hull, and
Mrs. Leroy Brown as delegates
from the East Cleveland Baptist
Church. Rev. Robert E. Slaughter,
formerly minister of the East
Cleveland Baptist Church will be
happy to see his friends from
East Cleveland, and incidentally,
he is Chairman of this convention.
Church news, preferably in writ
ing, may be sent to Elsa C. Berg,
1460O Euclid ave. While the dead
line for all news is Tuesday at 5
it is appreciated when church news
is received no later than Monday.
Please call PO. 1878 for any
desired information.
Afternoon Circles Of the Wom-
ans Society of Christian Service
of the Church of the Cross, will
meet on Wednesday, May 26th, at
1890 p. m. Circle A meets with
Mrs. E. G. Wilson, 3O12 Warning
ton rd.; Circle B, with Mrs. E. v.
Evans, 892 Selwryn rd.; Circle D,
with Mrs. o. S. Walthall, 1860
Pennfield.
Circle E will have luncheon to-
gether at the College Club, 2348
Overlook. Circle F meets at the
home of Mrs. r. w. Nerriman,
1867 Ardmore; and C will meet at
IL noon, at the home of Mrs.
H. A. Seabrandt, 5140 Eastover rd.,
with Mrs. C. Merkh, co-hostess.
Evening star., 1954-10-03
By Florence S. Berrymon

tail, although far less than in
earlier work. At first glance
these paintings have the effect
of naturalism, a subtle likeness
to representation which is ac-
tually not there. He Is also
showing two or three small
paintings of different charac-
ter. such as Combat" with
detailed drawing Of bird and
animal suggesting Oriental in
f1uence.
Mr.. Miller's large semiab-
stract still-life paintings seem
to me a distinct advance in
composition and color over his
earlier rough-hewn work. His
color is impressive in Beach
Log" "Mimosa Plant" and
watermelon" He still likes
heavy black outlines, but has
worked them into his compo-
sitions more skillfully. How
ever, one painting in the new
collections, Tragic Figures"
employees distortion in a way
that made them comic to me.
Detailed biographical ma
terial on each artist is on view
with the exhibition.
Evening star., 1954-10-03
By Margaret |. Fisher

daily, rubber bridge Is spon-
sored under the supervision of
Col. Simon Jacobson, retired.
Mrs. Mary Ruth White is hos
tess. Organized under sanction
of the American Contract
Bridge League, duplicate
bridge will soon be available.
Printing for the annual pair
club championship. Al duos
turned out September Is for
the Walsh Clubs monthly
master point contest. Play for
the 1854 title begins next
Saturday evening; the second
session, October Is. Partici-
patton is restricted to Walsh
Club members in good stand
ing. Randy Dunnavant and
Gene Metz currently hold the
crown.
Chess Club members and
guest card holders should
make reservations for the an
nual pair championship Oc-
tober II and 19. j. D. Boyd,
director, announces a field
limited to the first 26 pairs
signing up. Present titlehold-
ers are Mrs. Thomas L. Good
and Mrs. Mildred Linderman.
Evening star., 1954-10-03
Duplicate Bridge CoIendor

Tonight: Dixie Wright Players, ,6317
Blair road; pairs. .7:45 reservations.
Tomorrow: Federal League. Sheraton
Park Hotel: teams and pairs (open),
7:45. GAO Bridge Club, executive din
ing room, GAO; pairs, $50: Mont
gomery County Duplicate Club, Park
lawn. Rockville pike. pairs. 9.
Tuesday: Agriculture Club, 1855 Euclid;
MP pairs (open), 7:45. Andrews Air
Force Base Officers Club, pairs. 7:45.
Arlington Club, 923 S. Wakefield; pairs
(open), s. Chess Club, Gordon Hotel;
members individual, 7:45. State De-
partment Club, executive dining room.
Department of State, 7:30.
Wednesday: Stephan Studio, 1858 Eu-
clid pairs (open), 1890. Montgomery
County Duplicate Club. Bethesda
Women's Club, Old GEORGETOWN road:
pairs. d2:45. CommiSsioned Onieers'
pairs, 7;45. WashinEton League. Will
THURSDAY: Chess Club, Gordon Hotel;
Club, House once Building: pairs. Z.
Playfair Club, 1431 Harvard; pairs
lopen). 7:45 reservations. AID. f.
Friday: Alexandria Club. 1900 King;
pairs topen). 7:45 reservations, TIE.
6-4067). Goren school s Dupont Cir
i555 Euclid Euclid; Mp i pairs Open. S:45.
Saturday: stephan Studio. 1855 Euclid;
pairs topen), /. Chess Club, Gordon
Hotel; MP pairs 7:45. Walsh Club,
1899 Massachusetts,; pair champion
Evening star., 1954-10-03

exposure meter. The sensitive
cell of this important little
gadget will tell you exactly
what lens aperture shutter
combinations can be used at a
given time with the color film
IN your camera. >
Lacking a meter the next
best way to plan a color shot
is with the assistance of an
exposure guide. This will
work surprisingly we'll in the
general or typical lighting
conditions described by the
guide.
In a situation not covered
by the guide or where you are
uncertain about the exposure,
make two or more shots at
slightly different exposures to
be. on the safe side.
AS always when shooting at
slower speeds than usual, give
your camera the added sup
port of a tripod.
Don't Crowd the Color Shot
Color has such tremendous
eye appeal that we are some
times apt to crowd too much
of it into one picture. Great
vistas of color are not nearly
so effective as something more
simple and restrained. So, al
though some panoramas lend
themselves well to a color shot,
it is more often better to Sc
lect some smaller area for the
lens to include.
A single branch OF red
leaves, backlighted by the sun,
will usually be more effective
pictorially than a photograph
that shows the entire tree.
In shots where there is an
overabundance of color there
is often little subject impact,
although the scene, viewed as
a whole, may appear to be
overwhelmingly colorful.
Snowy Flowers Are Challenge
In addition to the blazing
trees of autumn you will find
that the season produces some
of the showiest flowers of the
year. Dahlias that have escaped
the early frost and chrysarl-
themums are truly lovely sub
jects for the color camera.
Again, avoid embracing too
great an area in the picture.
Seldom does an entire flower
garden record as attractively
as q small segment or q few
isolated blooms.
The sky, you will find. is
tops for q background, either
Evening star., 1954-10-03
Seq and D. c.

Admirers OF Carl NyquiSt'S
painting currently have op-
portunities to see two excel
lent exhibitions of it, both re-
naming through October: one
at the Colony Lounge, 1877
DeSales street; the other at
Roumanian Inn, 815 Thir-
teenth street. That at the Col
ony is the 33d arranged there
during several years, by James
Cupoli. From all but four of
the previous shows, from ! to
5 works each, have been sold.
Nyquist has been a Wash
ingtonian for nearly two dec
AIDES. Born in Sweden, he came
at 18, to the United States,
settled in Chicago and studied
at the Art Institute. After
U. S. Army service in France
during World War I, he re-
turned to the institute, and at
tended the Corcoran School
when he moved to Washing
ton.
Nyquist's interests are wide,
and his paintings and draw
ings are varied in subject. But
of all themes, he loves best the
sea, harbors, ships, and those
connected with them, to judge
from the current shows. OF 38
oil paintings, watercolors and
drawings cat the two places)
nearly one-third depict water
front and nautical subjects.
There are also admirable
portraits on view at each place.
Mr.. Nyquist has q gift for
painting informal, seemingly
imposed portraits of subjects
in casual (hence frequently
more colorful) costume. At the
Colony is a particularly good
one of a man with an intelli-
gent, sensitive face. At the
Roumanian Inn, those of DR..
Henry Olson, and an elderly
woman, stand out, also a
humorous capture of a small
town "City Editor" at his
desk.
Extensive travel throughout
the United States, most of
Europe, Mexico and Canada,
has provided Carl Nyquist with
considerable subject matter. At
the inn, two oils, "Corsican
Village" and "Pont Croix, Bri-
tany," depict colorful, pic
turesque themes, simplified
into good compositions.
Naturally, Washington is an
inexhaustible source of sub
jects. Several good ones are in
the Colony show: 1.-THE Cap
1tol,' in majestic profile, with
the comic relief of a corpulent
lawmaker descending the
steps: "Old Gayety," before
it's face was lifted and its
dramat tic fare elevated;
Georgetown Waterfront, and
other local scenes.
Evening star., 1954-10-03
Master Point Contests

Chess: (Section Al ii. D. Boyd
Or. z. M. Short. Frank Hoover-Ervin
NJ. kenison. Mrs. H. NJ. Molony-
Mrs. Ann Scruggs. Wilson Satterfield-
Fred Staver sr:, tied with Mrs. j.
lSection b Mrs. Stanley Beasley-
Mrs Dixie T. Wright, A. z. Camire-
Larry Reynolds. Mrs. Walter B.
Russell-Mrs. z r. Shepard -Ka thleen
McNutt-Alex Hart.
Federal: Mrs Marianne Bos-
chan -Hardee Allen, Mrs. Eva Barsis-
James G., stone, Mrs Catherine Nc
MONTGOMERY: tSection AZ HDa-
vid, Schlesinger-Julius Schneider, Mr..
and Mrs. G. w. Thomas 2-Mr. and
Mrs c r. Nevins-Mrs. Maxine Tess
mer-Mrs H. Canning. tSection b
Mrs. Clare -Wootten-Joseph Kyle,
Mr.. and Mrs. James P. Goode. .
Mrs. Robert Haig-Claude Carr. Mrs.
F Sabel-Mrs. Charles Tenney.
Walsh: tSection Al Mrs. Marie
Hilliard-G George, Finney, Mrs. Gladys
Middlemiss-Grace Eaton. 2-MrS.
Rena .Dunnavant-Louise Resweber,
Opal Van Horn-Harve Mobley. (Sec-
ton ton. b i,6lra ,mMra and sl4asa Mrs. yohnston
Morales Macedo. 2-Christine Tenn
Evening star., 1954-10-03
Waterford Show

The fifth Waterford (va).
Foundation art exhibition is
concluding a three-day show
ing in the Red Barn, Water
ford. 1t Is open to the public
from 10 to 6 o'clock today. The
purpose of this non-profit
project is to stimulate interest
and development in the arts
in Loudoun County. Mrs. Ar
thur DsH. Schmidt and Mrs.
Thomas M. Cooley II are CO.
chairmen.
The exhibition includes
paintings, drawings. sculptures
and ceramics. Ribbons in each
class were awarded by a jury
composed of Magill James,
assistant director of the Ma
tional Gallery Of Art; John
Gernand, assistant curator Of
the Phillips Gallery, and
Leonard Maurer, head Of
Mount Vernon Junior Colleges
art department.
Evening star., 1954-10-03
Corcorun Faculty

Although a good art teacher
endeavors to bring out stu
dents own individualities and
avoids turning them into
echoes of himself. he cannot
escape influencing them to
some extent, by the force of
his own work. Consequently,
the Corcoran Schools annual
exhibition of work by its fac
ulty, during the registration
period, affords opportunities
for prospective students to
study each artists work, which
should shelp them to select
classes more intelligently.
This years faculty show. on
view at the Corcoran School
through october, is composed
of two paintings, by each ar
tist, commercial art mounts Dy
instructors in those subjects,
and several sculptures by Heinz
Warneke. All are new or re-
cent works. Richard Lahey.
school principal, is showing
large still life paintings, both
semi-abstract. .Jessalee Sick
mans figure paintings include
a portrait of an individual,
and a study of types. John
Chapman Lewis water front
still life is representative of
his best-known painting and
subject matter; and a figure
painting which illustrates his
command of color, his ability
to make putty-colored flesh
look natural by choice Of sur
rounding colors.
I liked Omar Carrington's
landscape of a winter night,
with mountains and leafless
trees. Edmund Archer is the
schools nnost conservative ex.
Evening star., 1954-10-03
Camera Fans Get Break
With Brilliant FoIIC CoIors
By Alexander J. Wedderburn
cvrator Of Photography. the Smithsonian Institution

Falls autumn palette of
color is ideal for the camera
fan. Pastel shades as well as
the more brilliant reds,
oranges and yellows abound
both in the city and through
out the countryside at this
time of year-a true paradise
for the color photographer.
Excellent color pictures can
be made with virtually any
modern camera. Even the
least expensive will produce
creditable color films for prints
or transparencies. And color
will add immeasurably to the
attractiveness of your camera
work.
Most photographers have
long since learned that color
photography is for every one
even the novice. AS a matter
of fact the beginner may even
have a slight edge on the ex-
perienced monochrome fan
who has become so accustomed
to the high speed of black and
white films that he is apt to
overlook, at first, the fact that
color films are considerably
slower in speed.
Stress on Color, Composition
Those who have stuck more
or less to the monochrome
films will have to readjust
their way of shooting. High
speed action shots will have
to give way to much slower
exposures except in cases
where highly advanced equip
ment is available. Flash will.
of course, help out in some in
stances where speed in expo
sure is essential. However.
most to whom this colorful
season is attractive will be
pointing for scenic shots with
the emphasis on color and
composition.
With this in mind, it can be
seen that a lens with a maxi
mum aperture of even less
than f:6.3 will reproduce bril-
liant color scenes with the
correct exposure.
On clear, sunny days fairly
rapid exposures can be ex-
pected. With the sun behind a
cloud or during an overcast.
exposures of q second or more
may be required. But. one way
or the other, you can be sure of
getting good color rendition If
you plan your exposures with
care.
Nothing will help in this re-
spect more than the electric