davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The frontiersman., 1955-02-10
Reui Esfote For Sale

3 BEDROOM MODERN HOME, unfurnished. Mineral wool in- sulation, fluorescent lighting, inlaid linoleums, oil furnace heated, steel cabinets, electric water heater. $l2,O00 on terms, $3,000 down, balance like rent. Or $10,00O cash. Contact Sue Hill, Palmer. C-1-27-tf.
The frontiersman., 1955-02-10

3,66O,00O members of the Boy Scouts of America now belong to 95,000 units.
The frontiersman., 1955-02-10

HAY FOR SALE 3rd cutting choice alfalfa hay, $100 per ton; HIGH QUALITY oat and pea hay in barn, $60 per ton. Also APARTMENT FOR RENT. Jim Hurley, Ph. 2911 or see at ARRC office: C-2-10-tf
The frontiersman., 1955-02-10

REPOSSESSED GAR: '51 Pom tiac Station Wagon. Radio, heat CT, turn signals, hydromatie. Sold new in Palmer Complete Ky cleaned and checked. Reli- able party may assume pay ments. Hartley Motors, Palmer. C-1-20-tf.
The frontiersman., 1955-02-10

FRONTIERSMAN CLASSIFIEDS
 ALWAYS BRING RESULTS
The frontiersman., 1955-02-10

CANARIES, for that special gift for Valentines Day. Matanuska
 Valley Gardens. C-210-1t
The frontiersman., 1955-02-10

WIENER PIGS on hand at all times. Any amount $30.00 each Yorkshire stock. The famous bacon breed. Mile Seward Hwy. DeArmoun Road or write Box 4040 star route. Spenard
 H. w. DeArmoun. P-6-1- 1-4t EOW.
The frontiersman., 1955-02-10
The FfonteEsman Thursday February.
 CIASSIF1ElDS

1-Bedroom furnished apartment, with heat. Ina. Don Irwin. C-11-11-tf.
The frontiersman., 1955-02-10
Vehicles for ScsIe

SPECIALS 40 Plymouth 4-door sedan. Paint & body excellent. Drive it away for Sq5O. Also 'A8 Chevrolet station wagon. Drive away for only S150. BET TER HURRY! Hartley Motors, Inc. C-2-10-tf
The frontiersman., 1955-02-10

New l bedroom home, full base ment, attached garage. All mod ern, completely furnished. In city. Real bargain for cash. Ina. Len Allmon. Palmer Depot. P-2-10-2t.
The frontiersman., 1955-02-10
FOR RENT

Small modern furnished apart
 ment Ina. Felzien. C-l-13-tf
The frontiersman., 1955-02-10

2-bedroom apts. Ina. Sherrods Completely furnished one and
 76J3. C-2-10-1t
The frontiersman., 1955-02-10

Nicely furnished apt, ref. Inquire Treasure Chest. C-2-1O-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-02
TODAY,S TV
HIGHLIGHTS

1880. WMAL (7)-Science Fic-
ton Theater: In 1.-THE Frozen
Sound" a paperweight is
found TO reproduce voices over
1000 years old.
$500, WTOP (9)-Star Time
Playhouse: Peter LORE in the
role Of a heavy loser at cards
becomes suspect when valu-
able diamond is stolen.
$3.50. WRC (4)-Arthur Murray
Time: Johnny Desm on d,
Audrey and Jayne Meadows
and Jackie Miles visit.
500, WRC (4)-Summer Thea
ter: Marked Down." story
of salesgirl seeking rich hus-
band; Ida Lupino.
$500, WMAL t7 - Danny
Thomas Show: In "Jesse's
Romance" Danny and his
family get involved in I'M
welcome romance OF his press
agent (Repeat).
$3.50. WTOP t9) - Spotlight
Playhouse: In THE Long
Trail" Anthony Quinn plays
a Texas Ranger who has to
60 to Oregon to extradite
suspected felon.
1880, WRC (D-Truth or Con-
sequences: Repeat Of show
in which Joseph Malicki went
to Chattanooga in a Yankee
Civil War uniform.
1880, WRC t4)-It's a Great
Life: Denny and Steve, SELL
ing vacuum cleaners, become
innocent victims Of gang Of
jewel thieves.
1880, WMAL (D-Mr. District
Attorney: The D. A. closes in
on q numbers racket operator
using laundry slips for pay
offs.
Ills, WTOP t9) - "Limping
Man"-An unidentified limp
ing man is clue to murder in
movie; Lloyd Bridges, MORA
Lister. (First run on TV
here)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-02

quest of the Penn-Allen Broad
casting Company ALLENTOWN,
Pa for immediate authority to
resume operations on a subscrip-
ton TV basis. Ben is a stock
holder in the Penn-Allen group.
The station previously operat-
ing Channel 81 in Allentown
wentunder and the Strouse COM
bine feels that the situation is
perfect for a pilot station to
ascertain facts in the matter
of subscription television."
Applicant makes a telling point
when 1t respectfully raises this
question:
Should. indeed, CAN a full
determination Of all aspects of
subscription television be reached
in this matter Of such ire
mendous import when present
evidentiary knowledge consists
almost wholly Of conjecture.
wishful thinking, or fearful
thinking on the part Of self
interested parties?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-02
Stomp to Note Start
OF Fort Ticonderoqu

A special 3-cent stamp COM
memorating the 200th anniver-
'sary of the founding Of Fort Ii
|conderoga by the French will
go on sale at the New York
State fort on September Is
The sepia stamp will be IS
sued in sheets of so. The Post
Office Department has author
lied printing of 100 million
stamps.
The central design inccrpo-
rates a plan of the fort. its
artillery and figure Of Ethan
Allen. who took 1t from the
British in ITS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-02
TODAYS RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

7:55, WWDC - Baseball: DE-
troit at Washington.
S:00. WTOP - Suspense: An
eerie tale of Black Magic"
involving an exceptional cat.
$500. WASH-fm. 1880. WWDC
Treasury Agent: "A Killing
Counterfeiter" changes his
face as well as his name for
each revengeful murder job.
$3.50. WTOP - Disk Derby:
Dolores Hawkins and Don
Cherry will be tonight's con-
testants.
$500. WRC - Fisher Awards:
Annual scholarships awards
dinner. Gait S. Bowen, All
Peabody street NV. is one
of the winners.
1880, WGMS - Opera Box:
Borodin, excerpt from Prince
Igor; Moussorgsky. excerpts
from Boris Godounov.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-02
FIN Stations

and she fled into the Office of
DR., Edith II. Kent.
At that moment Harold
Cushion, rs, was taking his IA
month-old son into DR.. Kent's
inner office.
Ward began firing, police said,
and Mr.. Cushion was wounded
fatally in the heart. Mrs.
Shanklin was shot and wounded
four times in the chest. neck and
arm. She was hospitalized.
Ward was arrested and held
for formal charges.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-02
Other AM Stutions
Jealous Suitor Kills
Man Accidentally

LANSING, Mich, Aug. 2 (P),
"A young father was acct
dentally shot and killed in doc
tors Office yesterday by a jealous
sutton pursuing a woman.
Police said Clarence Ward, 40,
pursued Mrs. Shirley Shanklin,
80, down q street with a pistol
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-02

last two seasons, which isn't
Como. a singer with the proper
respect for a well-turned phrase,
and Ace should hit it of much
better.
TOday's visitor from outer
space: Spanky Mcfarland, the
Our Gang" comedy star Of the
silent days. Hell appear on a
couple of WRC-4 shows and
make guest appearances about
town.
Anti Climax: Forgetting July
is our thought for August -
particularly some Of those am
bilious programs (like DIR.
Jekyll and Mr.. Hyde" on Climax
that turned out pretty awful.
Mr.. Hyde didn't scare me bit
probably because that trans
formation was so lamely and
tinIidly handled.
Sir Cedric Hardwicke held his
head in his hand for most of the
show and that's exactly how !
felt. too.
Sound Of BugIes: NBC yester-
day announced an expansion OF
its color schedule for the fall.
"Five-fold" is the way the net
work puts it.
Three color spectaculars lead
the parade:
Monday. August % - THE
King and Mrs. Candle"
Sunday, September 1.-THE
Skin of Our Teeth"
Monday, September 19-"our
Town"
Since Gen. Sarnoff, RCA's
chairman Of the board, indi-
Gated last spring that there
would be an about color push
this fall and that as many color
sets would be sold in 1856 as
black-and-white ones. MICS
color expansion is hardly a sur
prise.
Says the Generals son, Bob
Sarnoff:
THE thousands OF inquiries
We hare receiped from our
audience as result OF last
seasons schedule of Color
Spectdculdrs leads us to be-
lteue that there is great
pent-up public curiosity about
color and solid interest in
color set purchase"
Pent-up it is. But how solid
could 1t be at $685. per set and
up?
Summertime Coincidence Cor
ner: Mac McGarry, WRC's
Afternoon" BOSNIAN. and Judge
Joe McGarraghy. who lives at
the Sheraton Park Hotel (the
home of WRCl have been get
ting their mail confused all year.
They thought they had left that
headache behind them when
they went on their vacations
until they ran into each other
in the lobby of the Essex and
Sussex Hotel in Spring Lake,
N j.!
Repeats: Pat Weaver has some
of his NBC staffers looking into
the possibility of live" repeats
of hit TV shows. II cost and
clearance problems can bel
worked out. the first such show
for which a repeat" would be
tentatively scheduled is the
October l production of Heidi"
Let's cross our fingers on that
one. The fans and critics who
have long bemoaned the one
time-only philosophy Of the net
works with regards to the big
shows have at last found q
champion who is willing to admit
that there may be times when
stable percentages of the poten-
tial audience may have other
things to do besides watching a
TV performance.
4 4
A Way Out?-Ben Strouse.
able prexy Of WWDC radio, had
IA pretty good motive in trying
to get fee-TV discussed at the
Broadcasters' Convention here
last June. 1t now develops.
Ben was unsuccessful in his
lattempt. but he's bound TO get
a thorough airing Of the subject
when the FEC considers the re-
NJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-02
ON THE AIR
ON THE AIR
Como's Fall Show
Adds Writing Ace
BY BERNIE HARRISON

Looking might wel Ahead jackie Geasons satur-
lay night competition from NBC-the Perry Como showooks
better with each passing bulletin and the last reported that
Goodman Ace will be the chief scriptwriter
The witty has been writing for Milton Berle the
asst seasons. which isn't easy The afabe ow-geared
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-19

Of 10 new housing inspectors to
fill existing vacancies.
In addition, assignment Of
two-man inspection teams to
each of the divisions three
branch offices was authorized.
Carey Winston, president Of
the Real Estate Board. told Col.
Lane in q letter yesterday that
his aggressive and timely at
tack gave very concrete en-.
couragement to the long-antici-
pated eradication of the deplor-
able situation"
Mr. Winston warned that good
middle : income neighborhoods
were destined to be the next
step in the slum cycle and it is
only through preventive steps
taken now that we can at least
retard If not prevent their be-
coming major social and eco
romic headaches"
Early adoption of the housing
code will go far to supplement
the slum drive. the letter noted,
adding that if enforcement is
aimed at owners and tenants
with equal vigor, "a great aware
ness of personal and civic pride
should develop"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-19
Senate Votes ST Million More
For Probes in Heated Debate

local communities, Senator Ellen
der said there is nothing more
the subcommittee can do ex-
cept parade" around the coun-
try holding hearings to drama
tie the problem. He said the
new expenditure would be pure
waste"
Senator Ellender said that
when former Senator Hendrick-
son. Republican, of New Jersey,
first started the juvenile delin-
quency study two years ago the
Senate was told the first allot-
ment of $4,000 would do the
job. But last year the subcom-
mittee came back for SITS, 900,
Senator Ellender said.
The Louisiana Democrat point
ed to voluminous report the
subcommittee has just issued,
and suggested the Judiciary Com
mittee should carry out the rec
concentrations in. that report be-
fore conducting any more in
quiries.
But Senator Kefauver said
there still are more than a dozen
phases Of the delinquency prob
lem the subcommittee has not
gone into, and that this new
fund will go further and do more
than any money the Government
is spending.
Senator LANCER, Republican. of
North Dakota, former Judiciary
chairman, rallied to the support
of Senator Kefauver. Turning
toward Senator Ellender, the
North Dakota Republica n
shouted:
THE Senator from Louisiana
can spend money for hogs, and
the foot-and-mouth disease. but,
so far as I'm concerned, I'm for
children"
Senator Ellender replied by
waving at Senator LANCER copy
Of the report already filed with
the Senate on juvenile delin-
quency.
Dignity Promised
At one point Senator Ellender
suggested that future delinquency
hearings may be broadcast by
television and radio. Senator
Kefauver assured the Senate the
hearings would be conducted
with dignity.
Several times during the long
debate quorum calls were ordered
to bring absent Senators from
their offices. While the clerk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-19


been outside of the United States
only one thirty-sixth of the
time.
"It seems that the best way
to reach all America and make a
great country think about Christ
is to hold a revival campaign
abroad.
"A campaign in Memphis or
Dallas is more or less a local
affair attracting local attention.
But when I am abroad, in Lon
don or Glasgow, all America
seems to listen. So while we
hope for rich rewards here. we
are thinking, too, Of the impact
on America"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-19
Real Estate Board
Offers Support 10
SIum-CIeanup Drive.

An offer of ''wholehearted
support" for Engineer Commits
sioner Thomas A. Lanes recent
slum cleanup order came yes
terday from the Washington
Real Estate Board.
After learning that the Dis
trict Housing Division was del
uged with routine licensing in
spections, Col. Lane issued an
order authorizing employment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-19

of the committee of Scottish
churchmen, said Mr.. Graham
would have a potential audience
of IL million persons over a
telephone relay hookup while he
is speaking in Glasgow's Kelvin
Hall.
The hall itself will have ac-
commodation for 14,500 worship
pers nightly beginning Monday.
Mr.. Graham was told that Is
times more persons had volun-
teered to be his religious coun-
selors here than he had cooper
ating with him at the London
crusade last year.
1--WE have come to work with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-19
Graham in Glasgow;
Humble, Frightened
Al Responsibility
By The A..osia,.d Pres.

GLASGOW. Scotland. Mar.
19.-One thousand hymn-sing-
ing Scotsmen gave a feryent well
come today to American Evan
gelist Billy Graham, here to con-
duct a six-week religious crusade.
The first thing he said was
that he comes as an humble
person, frightened at the great
responsibility placed. on him.
Instantly he was caught up
in a swift round of affairs. At
a news conference he told $50
reporters he is avoiding tricky
questions.
He smilingly refused to dis
cuss Princess Margaret's report
ed romance. the political aspects
of making H-bombs, the worth
of a horsepower conference or
the prospects of projected inter-
national prize fights.
His Story Is Bible
His story, he said, is the Bible
and he carried one as he stepped
from his train.
The hyinn-singing welcome
began with "All Hail the Power
of Jesus Name" as his train
crossed from England to Scot
land near Dumfries at dawn. He
described the scene:
IT put on a coat over my
pajamas and leaned from the
window. They wanted me to
come out onto the platform, but
I had to explain with some en-
barassment that I was just wear
ing pajamas in the neither
regions so they let me get this
first glimpse of Scotland leaning
from a window"
AT Glasgow the hymn was
"Tell Me the Story" and Mr..
Graham grasped as many hands
as possible and joined in a few
phrases of the hymn.
Tells of His Humility
After coffee in the station res
taurant. he told of the humility
he feels in coming to Scotland
for what many church leaders
feel will be for the country's big
gest religious event of the cen
fury.
The Rev. Tom Allan, chairman
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-19

you." Mr.. Graham said. eve are
not presuming to show you how.
We have no new and miraculous
methods.
Its all here" he said, caress-
ing his Bible.
Mr.. Graham said he was in
trigued bv one question at the
news conference:
Hopes to Impress United States
"Why should an American
evangelist come to Scotland
when there is so much wicked
ness in the United States?"
He replied:
81 find that in the years I
have been an evangelist I have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-19
BY ]. A. o'Leory

Ten Senate subcommittee had
more than 81 million in new
money today for a wide variety
of Investigations. ranging from
juvenile delinquency to the dis
position of alien property seized
in World War II.
The funds were approved last
night. but only after Senator
Ellender. Democrat, of Louisiana.
had staged a one-man fight
against what he termed waste in
the growing cost of Senate in
quiries.
The Louisiana Senator did not
succeed in stopping any of the
investigations. but by protesting
for more than three hours, he
managed to whittle $84, 900 off of
the total of S1,1Q4,600 originally
recommended by the Rules Com
mittee.
Senator Ellender succeeded in
looping $4,000 of of $154.000
requested to continue the juve-
nile delinquency probe. $4,000
from a $250.000 fund to study
antitrust laws, and $1,000 from
a $4,000 budget to investigate
Federal penitentiaries.
Other Funds Voted
Other inquiries and the
amounts allowed were: Housing,
500, 900; immigration, $102, 600;
internal security. 100000; traf-
fic in narcotics. $4,000; disposal
of alien property, $58,500; public
works, 100000, and the refugee
problem, $36.500.
The main battle came over the
need for going on with the juve-
nile delinquency study, which
began two years ago. In addi-
ton to reducing the amount,
Senator Ellender persuaded the
Senate to fix July 81, instead
of next January, as the expira-
ton date for the inquiry.
But Senator Kefauver, Demo-
crat, of Tennessee, new chair
man of the juvenile delinquency
subcommittee. served notice he
would have to request another
extension later in the session, be-
cause his group could not finish
the work it has scheduled by
July.
Sees "Pure Waste"
Insisting that juvenile delin-
quency is a problem that can
be solved only in the homes and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-19

called the roll Senators tried to
compromise their differences
with Senator Ellender. Each time
some progress was made. the
quorum call would be Cancelled
and the debate resumed.
Finally, Senator Dworshak,
Republican, Of Idaho. objected to
canceling one Of the quorum
calls. He said Senators had been
called from their Offices several
times without a roll call being
completed, and demanded the
leaders tell him what the pro-
gram was for the evening. A few
minutes later the compromise
juvenile delinquency resolution
was passed, and the Senate re-
cessed until Tuesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-19
Meonest Thief at Work

The meanest thief in Port
Elizabeth, Sonth Africa. stole
$3.50 worth of clothes from the
home of a blind couple. Mr.. and
Mrs. L. j. UyS, while they were
busy in the back ward.
Evening star., 1955-02-22
BOYS
JACKETS
14.95

would be 1895 to 22.95
Sove an importont 500 to
800 on these handsomely
toilored prep sports coots.
In sprine-new woolens with
full royon lining. Two-but-
ton models with center vent
in back. three patch pockets.
A wide choice Of patterns
and eolors. Broken sizes
II to 20.
Wd-The Boys Store, 4th Floor
-. olso Chevy Chase. Alexandra
Evening star., 1955-02-22

RED CROSS CLASSES
in "Mother and Child Core"
start March |. Tuesdays and
Fridays from 10 to II, through
March l8. Phone Mrs. TheImo
Smith, R. NJ, at District
7-530O, Extension 528, for
information and to enroll.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-12-02
SIlepparcIs

lt aa nd -re hat everyone
r,ad ud &th grateful
~ Etoa taa
tuu4fr b'ae n
Nr a. Al N CHl ha
sam.l> al4e.Il tor tte
Ff7u holiday ahd anoi
@ -a.4'-a aaH tiI-t tahiiif
M th tirH ~e NJ
a-l .a E la,e and BEN
FIJI CF MY aaf N Fan
a la hatl At ana
Charles Garter and SPA H
taH.l. 4H1 M4e George Cas
fh Catolaa
MISE Hannah J0n ~ Char
H.l.a spent Tine roiaaS
E tna @ta hel parents MI
l1 Mr Jaun~ SUNDAY Nh
'aae Has M Lynchbur@ attend
W Ne Conference taymens RE-
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-12-02


fItilefat SERVICES tat
l.6 -ha# @l-fi1 IA II
d'Fd r il.a ftf-nt ~. H
~ we're l'rld "edfa oay
\ n iIoih ROCK Mr. .Hi M
ct C4'lEci' bleS-i-stl sa e4-
ihe Hfs " Y Eas
Gated laJeTutts1 a
ehuTcti cemetery
HE Nas born tu e. z4
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-12-02
lsairlts

THE Thank giving HolIdav Has
spent n family gatherings nuut-
tag erips anG taking II easy 81
home
Thanksgiving visitors q Mr.
Thomas Easter and Glenn Easter
Included MI and Mrs Harley
Easter ot Charlottesville Mfr and
bus Harold Easter Pamela Aue-
la and Tesessa also 81 Char
lottesg.lie Mr. and Mis- a. L..
Latham and Mrs Ethyl Latham
3f Richmond MI Conner and NJ
Coleman and Nj and MS Lloyd
Vaughan d FarnWle
Mt aud Mrs Mike Taqeuao
f1ant pleasant at home"
THANKSGIVING day with Mf and
IA robert Collins Aubrey and
III old a. their guests for din
rel and Miss Dalsle Jamlaon AS
their supper guest. Father Lewis.
IF Farmgilie. visited la the same
Flofna on Sunday night
ThanksR wing guests of Mt
md MIS- George W Pace acre
.helr children and grandchildren
Mr and Mrs Potter Henderson
p0lte1 and Hannah. OF Pafksley
Va and Nj and Mrs Paums f
Price and Paula 81 Meyers Cave.
VI
Mr and Mrs Robert Collins
had as then guests for several
'ay last week Helma ana Larry
Davis Of Dodson N @.
Mrs Grdon (. West visited Mrs.
K Robinson Monday
MI and Mrs Eric Robinson
pent Thanksgiving and Saturday
morning hunting with a group at
Ashby They enioved ThankseiV-
M Dinner with the w. p. Sand
rsons On Saturday night they
listed Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph
Johnston who we're home form
WI for the Thanksgiving holt
lay
Twelve members attended the
Nntioch WSCS meeting held IN
he homt 81 Mrs r Price re-
emily
The JOHN Randolph Home De
nonstration Club VIII hold its De-
'einber meeting on Friday. Dec
2 at y N ~ the home oi Mrs
T. K ana MIS- ETC Robinson. A
demonstration Of Christmas De-
orations and Ideas viii be given
everyone Is invited TO attend and
ring a gift Of not over 25c. pre-
erably homemade. for the club
lift e2chanae that night
MI and Mrs Walter Simpson
nd Anna accompanied by Mrs.
Gray simpson visited Millard
simpson IN Burgaw. n c. TINS
week end Mrs Gray Simpson
renalned there for visit with
bet son
Mrs Elic Robinson attended the
1EPCO Workshop for Home Eco
1onllsts In Richmond
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-07-23

TODAY the "do-it-yourself''
j craze is sweeping the country,
but do-it.yourself is nothing
new to camera fans who have
been doing it by themselves
since the great surge of interest
in photography in the middle
thirties.
There are literally hundreds
Of cameras, enlargers and other
accessories on the market today,
and the list is growing. Faster
lenses, more sensitive film,
stronger developers and brighter
lighting all have helped interest
more people in participating in
this fascinating hobby.
Everything's automatic these
days, and amateurs who never
have taken a picture can take
good pictures and enlarge them
to perfection with automatic
equipment within the reach of
almost everyone. The newest
cameras have simple rangefnd-
ers that give you cracking
sharp pictures every time; ex-
posture guides on the focusing
knobs give the correct exposure
for fash photos; and one camera,
the Omega 100, has piston-ac-
ton lever that advances the film,
cocks the shutter and counts
the picture-automatically.
! With the picture on the Aim,
developing is equally automatic,
either by fine-grain processing
in a tank at home, or by one of
the better finishing labs.
Now comes the best and most
rewarding part of the operation
t-printing the pictures to pro.