davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona post., 1954-05-21
TEMPLE YOUNG
MARRUEDS

Forthcoming season was
given a hearty boost by the
outgoing board of directors
which produced the success
full comedy, Dollars to
Doughnuts" last Sunday eve
ming. During the intermis-
sion the gaVel was presented
to the new president, Sam
Ruben, by his predecessor,
Gerald Hirsch.
Other officers are: Joe
Crystal, vice-pres.; Mrs. Si-
mon Moret, rec Sec; Mrs.
Leo Morris, cor. Sec; Sanders
Solot, treas. On the board are:
DR.. Wilfred Alter, Mrs. Lee
Beaudry, Kenneth Cohen,
Mrs. Jack Ettinger, Mrs. Les
Ferber, Mrs. Ted Gould, Ger
aid Hirsch, Mrs. Betty Hol-
pert, Ted Knell, Mrs. E. Ko-
pei, Mrs. David Plotkin, Alb
ner Roberts, Mat Schuler, and
Paul SchloSS.
New board invites all young
couples to join this strictly
social organization. Next
meeting will be Sunday eve
ming at $3.50 in the auditor
ium. Monthly an activity So
cial is held outside the Tenn
pie in the form of swim par
ties, etc. Memberships are $5
a year. Honorary member
ships are given couples at
tached to the Armed Forces
temporarily stationed here.
The Arizona post., 1954-05-21
SVIVO INACTIVE

There was an excellent turn
out at the final meeting of
the season. Meetings will re-
sumo after the holidays, ac-
cording to Joe Molinsky, the
president. Approximately $500
was distributed in private
philanthropy the past year.
The Arizona post., 1954-05-21
STARS OF REBECCA
CHOOSES OFFICERS

At the last meeting new of
ficers were chosen for the
coming season. They are:
president, Darlene Copalman;
vice-pres., Joyce Goldwyn;
rec. Sec, Jane Rosenblum;
cor. Sec, Deanna Myerson;
treas, Sheila Epstein; report
er, Jackie Epstein; historian
sentinel, Ruth Buchanan;
counsellor, Liz Solomon.
White Team won the re-
cent contest. Installation Of
officers was jointly with the
Lillian Wald chapter last Sum-
day.
The Arizona post., 1954-05-21
CHICAGO CLUB MEETS

A purely social gathering
of members and friends will
be held at the K of P hall on
Nav %
The Arizona post., 1954-05-21
A. /. SISTERHOOD
CURTAHS

Activities will be at a min
imum during the summer
with meetings suspended un-
til fall. However the board
will meet regularly, according
to Mrs. Abe FeuerStein, pres
ident. They meet on June 1
at Anshei Israel. Meetings of
the membership will be re-
sumed in September. "Old"
board will take an outing in
the form of a luncheon and
swim party at the Sahara on
June 3.
Attending the regional con-
ference of the National WO-
mems League May 22-31 in
Hollywood are Mines. Hymen
Goldberg and Oscar Koenig.
The Arizona post., 1954-05-21
MIR. AND MRS. INSTALL
OFFICERS SUNDAY

Harry Roffman will be in
stalled as president of the Mr..
and Mrs. Club on Sunday at
Anshei Israel. Ben Shein will
officiate at the installation.
Other officers to be in
stalled are Vic Milstein, vice
pres; Mrs. Arnold Hopper,
treas; Mrs. Arthur Davis,
cor. Sec; Mrs. Abe Gittek, rec.
sec.
The new board of direc-
tors to be installed includes
Messrs. and Mines. Harry Ep-
stein, Harry Rabinowitz, Moe
Steinberg, Morris Segal, Ben
Shein, Moe Wolf, Sam Shantz,
Jack Haas, Irv Fierson, Bill
Rappaport, Irv Ostroy, Lou
Wolf, Maurice FalkOW.
The Arizona post., 1954-05-21
BNAI BIRTH WOMEN
COMMITTEES MEET

AlthO new officers were in
stalled only last week, the
term gets under way with a
call by the president, Mrs.
Max Goodman, for a meet
ing of the budget and the
ways and means committees
within the next several days.
TEMPLE MEMS CLUB
OFFICERS
For the first time new of
ficerS were installed at a Sab
bath service. Ceremonies were
held Friday evening and con-
Quoted by Rabbi Bilgray and
Jack Starr. At the helm for
next season are: pres, l. Ste
wart Birnam; 1st vice-pres.,
Paul Schloss; End vice-pres.,
Joe Crystal; 3rd vice-pres.,
Arthur Goldbaum; rec. Sec,
Kenneth Cohen; cor. Sec,
Sam Eisenstadt; treas. Will
lam Shapiro. Board members
are Alex August, Sol Dietel,
A. Albert Feldman, DR.. Muir
ray Gross, Ben Kessler, Mat
thew Oppenheim, Irving Os-
troy, Nathan Perlman, DR..
Martin Snyder, Jack Starr.
Board meeting was held at
the Birnam home WedneS-
day evening to make a gen
eral schedule of activity for
next season.
The Arizona post., 1954-05-21
YOUNG MARRIED SET
FORMING GROUP

Spontaneous formation of
a young married group who
come from the Chicago area
has sprung into being. Recog-
niZing there are many ex-
Chicagoans that would well
come the opportunity of ex-
panding their circle of friends
among the younger married
couples, they issue an invita-
ton to join the group.
Present plans are to meet
once a month for social. In
terested persons may contact
Mrs. Irving Standing at
6-8041.
The Arizona post., 1954-05-21
CANASTA CLUB
WINDING SEASON

Group will meet on Monday
afternoons thru May after
which they will recess, accord
ing to Mrs. Michael Schaef-
fer. Recent hoSteSSeS have
been Mines. Jack Starr and
Henry Rubinstein one Mon
day afternoon, Mines. William
Walker, Al Leibert, Jack
Fruchtman another day and
last Monday serving refresh
ments were Mines. Leo Rack
off and her daughter, Mrs.
Herman Goldstein.
The Arizona post., 1954-05-21
BRANDEIS WOMEN
CHOOSE CHAIRMEN

In preparation for next sea-
son, Mrs. Hyman Copins an
nounces the appointment of
the various committee chair
men for the new season. They
are: membership cO-chairmen
Mines. Max Cantor, Leon
Franklin; life membership CO.
chairman, Mrs. Louis Shen-
karow; book fund, Mrs. Nate
Rollins; publicity, Mrs. Oscar
Koenig; hospitality, Mrs.
H. H. Kaufman; nominating
committee, Mrs. Phillip Sol
Inns; program, Mrs. Joe Myer-
son; Council delegates, Mines.
Myerson, Albert Glickman; at
large, Mrs. Marcus Breger.
These plus the officers make
up the board.
Recently elected to office
were: pres, Mrs. Hyman Co
pins; 1st vice-pres., Mrs. Les
ter Wellman; End Vice-preS.,
Mrs. Sam Deutsch; 3rd vice
pres, Mrs. Walter May, Jr.,
rec. Sec, Mrs. Hymen Gold
berg; cor. Sec, Mrs. Philip
Besserman; treas, Mrs. Sam
Rich; parliamentarian, Mrs.
A. L. Fine; historian, Mrs.
Leonard Weiner. Chosen by
the board as delegates to the
national conference are Mines
Weiner and Cantor with Mrs.
Goldberg as alternate.
Organization looks forward
to another banner year and
are discussing plans for a
majOr, event in October
The Nome nugget., 1954-05-21
Standard Oil Officials Pay Brief Visit to Nome

Standard Oil Company of Calif- ornia officials are visiting a number of Alaskan cities this week on an inspection trip of the company's marketing and distrib- ution facilities in the territory.
 The group was headed by P. l.. Fahrney, vice president, c. R. Nc Millin, general manager of opera tions, and Larry M. Hagen, assis- tant district manager.
 The party, travelling in com pany aircraft, was unable to land at Kotzebue due to weather con- ditions, and arrived in Nome on Wednesday afternoon. They re- mained overnight, departing for Anchorage, Seattle and San Fran cisco early Thursday morning.
 Their limited time permitted a short tour of the Nome area and the group expressed regret at their inability to spend more time here.
 The itinery included visits to Ketchikan, Juneau, Haines, Skag- way, Fairbanks, Kotzebue, Nome, Seward and Anchorage. Other points where the company has marketing and distributing faciH- ties will also be visited.
The Nome nugget., 1954-05-21
Bulletin On Condition Of Adiacent Roads

The following bulletin has been issued by John Cooley, District Engineer for the Alaska Road Commission:
 The Nome-Council Road is now open to Safety but is rough in a few places.
 The Dexter Road is open to the crossing at Dexter Creek. The road is soft in a couple of places but is passable without chains.
 Snake River Road is open to Mile Ten.
 Sunset Road is open to the Sun set dredge.
The Nome nugget., 1954-05-21
News of USO Doings

A nice turnout at USO Wednes- day evening was reported. John Shumaker entertained the crowd with photograph records of fla nous operas. He told the story of each opera. He also sang some beautiful selections including the Lords Prayer"
 The young people spent an en- joyable evening playing cards, games and visiting.
 pr. Langsam presented the club was large coffee urn for which the USO is most grateful.
 Tonight the club will be open again from ' to 10:30 pm.
The Nome nugget., 1954-05-21
Baccalaureate Services To Be Held At Nome High School Sunday Evening

Bacealaureate services will be held at the Nome High School on May B at 8 pm.
 Local churches have cancelled their own evening services or re- arranged their programs so that this might be a community affair.
 The following program has been arranged:
 "Moonlight Sonata" by Caro- lyn Glavinovich; Invocation by Rev. Lewis Hudgins; "Now the Day is Over" and Flower and Tree" by the Girls Glee Club; the Baccalaureate Address by Rev. Roald Amundsen; Nobody Knows" by Mixed Chorus; Bene- diction by Rev. Lewis Hudgins; and Postlude by Carolyn Glavino- vich.
The Nome nugget., 1954-05-21
MEMORIAL DAY WREATHS
 AT CAVOTA'S
VFW Elect New Officers

At special meeting of the Vet erans of Foreign Wars, Tuesday evening, the following officers were installed:
 Tom Beltz, commander; Larry Mink, ST. vice commander; Roy Tobuk, Jr. vice commander; Char les Stack, adjutant; James Keai- her, quartermaster; Sidney Cham pion, chaplain; Hap Lancaster, service officer; Chuck Goedde, Harold Reece and Tim Define, trustees; Harold Reece, publicity officer.
 Hap Lancaster, past command CT, says that with the group now in office he is sure that many in teresting things will take place this year.
The Nome nugget., 1954-05-21
office to Enforce CurfeW for Minors

The acting Chief of Police Herb Jenks stated today that in accord ance with city ordinances all mi nors found lettering on the streets after ten o'clock will be picked up. Any young people going directly home from teen-age parties or private parties will not be both cred, he stated, as long as they are going in the right direction for home.
The Nome nugget., 1954-05-21

Fine Job Printing at the Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1954-05-21
ALASKA AIRLINES

To Anchorage: Marie Castel, M. Underwood, Charles Beres- ford, It. Victor Kross, Harold Horn.
 From Anchorage: Edith Mor- ton, Charles Castel.
 To Unalakleet: Janet Agibnik, It. R. w. Leidholdt, Betty Peter son, Clement Joseph.
 To McGrath: Kyne Cho.
The Nome nugget., 1954-05-21
Man Hurt in Car Accident

William E. Cook of GAIA. is in the hospital from injuries sus- tained when his car turned over on the road just past the King Is land Village.
 He was reported to be alone in his car at the time of the accident and was found by another passing motorist, Wallace McIvor, and taken to the hospital with back injuries.
 This is the first accident re- ported this season.
The Nome nugget., 1954-05-21
THE SUPER-SIXES ARE COMING

When Pan American inaugu- rates the DC-6B aircraft on the Nome e-Fairbanks route on June 4, there will be no increase in fares either between Nome and Fairbanks or Nome and Seattle.
 With a fuel capacity of 5,512 gallons there is a generous reserve for all operational requirements. This permits a range of 4,440 miles. Thus, the craft is capable of making a round trip between Seattle and Nome without refuel- ing.
 The DC-6B incorporates am6ng its many outstanding features the reversible pitch propeller. This is used upon landing to shorten the landing roll.
 With an air-conditioning sys- tenn the cabin air is completely changed every three minutes thus assuring clean, fresh air at all times and attitudes.
The Nome nugget., 1954-05-21
US. DISTRICT COURT

Robert Cunningham pleaded guilty on six counts, including forgery and obtaining money un- der false pretenses.
 Paul Staniclus was found guilty of attempting to injure by shoot ing. He will be sentenced Monday.
 The petit jury was dismissed this morning.
The Nome nugget., 1954-05-21

Jimmie Lapiere. well-known pioneer resident of Teller who has been here since 1900, visited his friends here for a few days.
 Jimmie is about 80 years old and is employed by the Lomen Commercial Co. at Teller.
The Nome nugget., 1954-05-21

Marie Castell. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. Castell, is scheduled to leave today for Anchorage, where she will be joined by her fiance, Pike Law Berry, U.S.A.F.
 The young couple plan to be married soon.
The Nome nugget., 1954-05-21

NOTE OF APPRECIATION I wish 10 express my appreci- ation 10 inc voters of the Second Division who supported me in inc recent primary elections.
 - Lester D. Bronson
Evening star., 1954-12-26

sure Of a sharp picture In q
similar situation you can pre-
focus the camera on Q spot
and snap the picture when 1t
is reached by the subject.
If the subject is moving at
an angle to the lens, shutter
speeds will be stepped up to
prevent blurring.
For example, If the camera
Is approached at an angle less
than Is degrees at. say, so
miles per hour. you might well
stop the action with an f:4.5
aperture and shutter speed Of
1/100th second.
At 40 miles per hour at the
same angle f:6.3 at 1/60th
would stop it. But, with the
angle at Is to 40 degrees, the
exposure speed would have to
be increased to f::3.5 at 1/200th
Of second.
We could 60 on with our
comparative figures, but we
have already passed the range
of the average amateurs CAM
era. The secret Is. Of course,
to keep the angle Of converg-
ence Of subject to camera as
narrow as feasible under the
given circumstances.
Evening star., 1954-12-26
Duplicate Bridge coIendor

TONIGHT: Dixie wrisht Players,
63I7 Blair road; pairs (open), 7:3O
observations. TU. 2-0T2p).
TOMORROW: Federal Bridge League.
sherston-Park Hotel; MP pairs
TUESDAY: Agriculture club. 1855
ton Bridge Club. 02a South wake
held; pairs (open},s 8. GAO Bridge
Club, executive dining room. Gen.
eral Accounting once: pairs, $3.50.
MONTGOMERY County Duplicate
Bride Bridge Club; Parklawn. Rockvilis
wEpNEisDAY;: stephan Studio. 1855
4 Euclid; pairs topen), 1890. Mont
gomery County Duplicate Bridge
Club. Parklawn. Rockville pike;
pairs, 12:45. washington Bridge
League, Willard Hotel: pairs, teams
THURSDAY: Chess Club. Gordon Ho-
tel; pairs, 7:45. Playfair Club. 1431
HarYard; pairs lopenl. 7:46 Tres
eryations. AD, 4-45T6).
FRIDAY: Playfafr Club. 1431 Harvard:
pairs fopen), 1890. Alexandrie
Bridge Club. 2300 King; pairs. I:46
Studio, 1883 Euclid: pairs lope1).
T:45 reservations. CO. b-7S67l.
SATURDAY: Stephan studio. 1855
Euclid; pairs topen), i. Chess Club,
Gordon Hotel; pairs, 7:4b. Walsh
Club. 1872 Massachusetts,; pairs.
(.4O,s ~
Evening star., 1954-12-26
Other Club Results

AiftksssToS tass.n ,7:n. n I: :ns M:
s;I,.Ss n; ;sI,asssi ksssa ,ls-,s, r-.n..: Eor.ps.
Isl i-MIs' aMlp'SsH1s csthsrlss stsD'a neoSness- ns-
coNdREssIoNxL: I'M i@Mr. and
Mrs: Russ Jones: 2-Eiinor GOODWIN
Ernest Van Hailbers..
orsdIaass dHass Ml. dhsant' dsnn
Mrs. Mrs.. Pranse: 9s,s:. c. May. Il. Col. and
zsrd ASaa ss 4ssaur 4sse D,saosaj.as: sshasaes ne:
Eosenbsuin. Philip drossman -deorss
MaeNTeoMEay; Mr.. John
Bond-Mrs; L. VI. Merrill. Mrs.
bIans bishsrd Hatf%s5ANr, Hgtsfs9sMSs ooGds; Mr..
chester 2Ssss eisaSi. eiSiSsii sz'asa: sosa.
1vP5 P5AxE4LE aa;4las Mr: M: All Alice ..I Hsssh Itch,
STEPHEN; MRS. p; Z. Stephen
FRANK Hoitzman.
wrissseahsrles TEIaaa I,an, Mr' Dr. Dists Nelson +
Brigham Erwin M. Kenison. r Mrs.
Earl Engleman-Louis Salyatorel. Mrs.
Two local duplicates, customarily
Monday evenings. win be transferred
to Tuesday evening this week only.
gomery County Duplicate Bridge Club
games are the two involved In the
change. The Wednesday afternoon
contests sponsored by the MONTGOMERY
club are now being held ct Parklawn
on Rockville Pike.
Evening star., 1954-12-26
Camera Club News

The YMCA Photo Craft Club
will hold it's annual Christmas
party at 8 pm. on Tuesday at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frederick Harris, 1929 Jackson
place NE. Members and friends
are invited. Miss Beatrice Hen
son is in charge of arrange
ments.
The National Photographic
Society will hold a seminar on
print finishing next month, 1t
was announced this week. The
class will be conducted by Col.
w. v. Crockett. jr.
Included in the study will be
print manipulation through
chemical reduction and use Of
dye for spotting and other
changes. Time and place OF
the event win be announced
soon, officials said.
Evening star., 1954-12-26
Duplicate Teuser
0OO Z -
a X 8
y 8 543
. AQJ 104
~ o -

NOrIu PASSED.. EaSb passed.
South, q Roth Stone player.
opened two diamonds, nom
forcing. West doubled for q
takeout. North passed and
East made the excellent bid of
three diamonds, announcing q
hand of near opening bid
strength and good support In
the other three suits. South
passed and West bid three no
trump.
North led the diamond
deuce. South played the 10 and
declarer won the king. Realiz-
ing that most East-West pairs
might well play q four-spade
contract which might be cold
for flve-odd with q reasonable
trump break, declarer's prob
lem was to make five no trump
to beat their score.
Four heart tricks were first
run, then four club tricks.
South, forced to make two dis
cards, chose the 4 and jack Of
diamonds. At this point de-
clarer held the @. 2 of spades
and 8, S Of diamonds: dummy
held the A, J, s. 4 of spades.
With an accurate count on
the hand, declarer exited with
this diamond 3. relieving her
self of guessing the location Of
tie spade king. South won
the queen. and casEed the ace.
The forced spade return gave
declarer the last two tricks for
dve no trump and top result
q the hoard.
Evening star., 1954-12-26
Moster Point Results

ALEXANDRIA: 1-Mr, and Mrs. d.
J. Harris tied with Mrs. Mildred a.
pownham-C. c. Cook; Mrs. Jane cal
loWay-Mrs. Marie Hilliard, Mr..
Florence. Dent-Mrs. Peggy Robinson
tied with Russell Kinsel-James 0ipe:
MI: and Mrs. L. Leo Durkee.
ANREWS: Capt. r. j. Murphy
Il. Rubenstein. Pr. W. Mahon-
DR.: Roger q. Robitailie.
MONTGOMERY: Mrs. Maxine
Tessmer- Robert Fulmer, Mrs. Perie
Tenny-Mrs. Clare Wooten. 2-F. 1.
Sabel.William Tamblyn. Kay Sumner
PIAYFAIR: Lynn carrier-c NJ
Walker; Msm;s,;;, Mrs; GLADYS Middlsmiss-
Tom Snyder. Opal Van Horn -Hsrvs
STEPHAN: 1-col. and Mrs. . a.
seanourne; Mrs. Laura Heidinss-
feid,Mrs: M. A. Coneys.
.on WALSH; Section Al 10: gsb-
s. osborne-c. NJ. Walker. (Section
- Mrs. Marie Hilliard George
W. Ffnney. George Kaufman Dale 3.
Frese. STANLEY johnson Wilson
Satterheld, Mrs. Alice T. Hatch Mrs.
wBL WoMEN's AUXILIARY: l.
Mrs. Jack Bennett-Mrs. walter y.
Russell Mrs. George Xathan.Mrs.
JACK Weber. 2EMrs. J, A. Dearing.
Mrs. Lucy McConchie, Mrs. Steniey
5easIey-Mrs. Ralph Platter.
Evening star., 1954-12-26
PhIotelic News
Potriot Stamps Foyored
By Government @ OHiciols
By Jones WoIdo Foweett

As members of the new Con-
kfess in increasing numbers
last week gave their indorse-
ment to the projected stamps
In homage to Revolutionary
heroes and heroines, high Post
ONCE Department officers also
indicated their approval. Of the
plan. Postmaster General
Surnmerfield was reported to
have said informally that he
thought well of the proposed
series and Assistant Postmas-
ter General Albert j. Robert
son declared: IT think 1t is an
excellent idea"
Meanwhile, stamp collectors
from as far away as California
and Oregon have expressed
enthusiasm for the set and
many non-collectors have
come forward with their sup
port for it. Constituent menu
bers of the National Fedora
ton Of Stamp Clubs are being
asked to ballot on the pro-
posa1.
The stamp intended to
honor Nathan Hale, the patri-
OF spy, still heads the list In
terms of popularity, but
stamps for Paul Revere and
Caesar Rodney also have been
favored strongly. A Virginia
Representative summed up the
feeling about q postal adhesive
for Patrick Henry in the
words: "Why. We should have
had O stamp for him years
and years ago!"
Col. James Osgood. first
Postmaster General. has been
urged for recognition as Q
worthy "unjustly neglected"
The Illinois Conference Of the
Daughters Of the American
Revolution as far back as last
March passed o resolution
calling attention to the claims
Of Abigail Adams on the graft
tude Of all Americans and
similar action Is being initiated
by patriotic societies in New
Jersey, New York and New
England in behalf Of Molly
Pitcher.
Evening star., 1954-12-26
Bridge Over Gonees
To Replace Ferries

One Of the worlds great
bridges is to be built across the
River Ganges In India about .
mile long and with Is spans
each Of 400 feet. It will be
constructed at Mokameh, about
SO miles east of Patna, to ac-
commodate both rail and high
way traffic.
It viii be the only bridge
across the Ganges throughout
its 6O0-mile course between Ala
habad and Calcutta. The bridge
will replace ferry boats and con-
quering the monsoon floods will
be q great engineering problem.
Evening star., 1954-12-26
Camera Angles

Since many are still under
the impression that action pic
lures cannot be taken on color
film, because Of its slow speed.
this column will explain that
it can be done in spite Of this
handicap. This Is not to imply
that any action can be stopped
on color film with ordinary
cameras. but the use Of proper
techniques will enable you to
take color pictures of moving
objects In q surprising num-
ber Of instances.
Obviously, conditions must
be "just right" for action pho
Biography in color. We are con-
sidefably restricted, to begin
with, by the comparatively
slow emulsion speed. So there
is no purpose in adding to this
problem by attempting pic
lures when weather. lighting
or atmospheric conditions are
not suitable.
The more light the better.
When haze is present, even
on q sunny day, slip a haze
filter over the lens.
In the past we have urged
photographers to use side and
back lightings for more effec-
tive color shots, but when
stopping action we must go
back to front lightings-pref-
erably in direct sunlight. When
we step up the shutter speed
to catch action, shadow areas
are apt to be too heavy on the
blush side to satisfy the dis
eliminating camera fan.
Snow and Water Help
Now let's look around for
means to boost the exposure
reading Of our meter. Both
snow and water are excellent
natural reflectors Of light and
will usually give you q full
stop faster speed II the action
you are photographing takes
place in the vicinity of either.
Ice skating, skiing or other
winter sports where snow, ice
or water are present are excel
lent subjects for your color
camera. Try q few shots Of
your children playing in the
snow or shedding. You will be
pleasantly surprised at the re-
suits If you have never at
tempted 1t before.
Artificial lights anu refiec-
tors can also be used handily
to speed up your color shots,
Large sheets of plywood or
cardboard can be quickly con-
verted to ref1ectors by cover
ing with aluminium foil or
similar material. OF course, II
a reflector is used as a light
supplement you should have
the subject pose at the point
where the exposure is to be
made before starting the
action.
Bulb Boosts Light Foctor
One or several blue fash
bulbs can be used as q light
booster for action photography
In color. Each bulb you see
viii, generally speaking, allow
you to use an aperture Of one
full stop smaller. than indi-
Gated If the natural daylight
alone were used. Or, on the
other hand. the flash bulb