davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-10-02
YOUR
MONEYS WORTH

iIment buying-and this too viii
help remove some Of the boomi
bubble.
CD That the automobile in.
dustry won't be able to maintain
output at 1855 sensational pace
-and this will be made more
probable II instaliment buying
terms on cars become less .loose, !
The net result will be q slow.
down In the basic automobile In.
dustry yand this will be fell
throughout the economy.
"a And that the Eisenhower
administration win make some
progress toward cutting Govern
lment spending and balancing
the budget before the 1856 elec-
tions-even II It doesn't CONS
Ipletely hit It's targets.
The net result win be that
Government spending won't be
the business stimulant 1t ha,
been in the past.
The rising voices Of caution
ION the boom are still Ia the
minority. but their number Il
mounting.
The dominant objective OF the
money managers is to prevent
the boom from turning into an
|infiation--to stretch out the
prosperity. make the good
times" less good 20 theyIl last
longer.
It's q delicate. risky experi-
|ment In control Of the cycle 81
boom bust which has cursed us
throughout history. For the sake
|of your job and paycheck, add
your prayers that it succeedsi
copyrisht 1905, The Hail Syndicate. INC.
Evening star., 1955-10-02
ID. S. Insures 40 Pct.
Iof Home Mortgages

CHICAGO.--A recent analysis
shows that more than 10 per
cent Of the Nations home-
lmortsage debt Is either insured
lor guaranteed By the Federal
Government.
At the start Of 1855 the Ma
ltion's mortgage debt exceeded
I75.s billion dollars. about four
times more than It was 1t the
end Of World War II. when the
outstanding debt was 1875 bill
lion. OF the outstanding debt.
Is2.l billion. or 42.3 per cent. Is
lfederally insured or guaranteed.
Before the war. ia 1870, the
Federal Government was re-
lsponsible for insuri1g only %
billion dollars. or about l3 per
cent Of the outstanding mort :
gage debt. BY 1915 this figure
had risen to - billion. or IS per
lcent Of the total.
Evening star., 1955-10-02
NEW YORK COTTON
WAsHINoToN ARIA LIsTrNos

new YORK. oct. / t9s--Pfospeet,
iof 4 bumper cotton crop had . depressinl
effect this week on the cotton futures
After moving irresuIarly during mosi
| OF the week, values plunged sharply
friday with all deliveries touehing neN
life Of contract lows.
Active futures contracts on the New
York Cotton Exchange finished at price,
which ranged from 30 cents . bAle
Ihiaher to S3.4S bale lower than A
The current October delivery Anished .
traders attributed Fridays aeli.ofi
ito 4 variety OF causes. The higgest
factor seemed 70 be u new furry Of
predictions that the Governments neg,
lcrop estimate. due October 10. would
shox an increase Of around one million
bales over the September forecast
Continued uncertainty over the outlook
for price ksupports next year also con.
ltfthuted to the decline which gained
momentum - brokers uncovered stop
After ths close d TRADING friday ths
mid -Eeptembef parity price ct 94.Dl
cents 4 pouna--doWn 6.2b of : cent
from the mid-Ausnst parity Of 3b.22
Exports for Tho, seven-day period ended
Tuesday, September "a, continued 10
lag behind year-ago levels by about 90
per cent; al Ssl 81 .,o 400 bals.; TIE tossl st
and $4,000 n the same week Of 1884
Exports for the current season through
sw SsgtsIeer. eI. o, gere s.siEmassd y ,xss tns
Rurean ~ 10000 bales VI. 569,000 .
II r d
Evening star., 1955-10-02

funie Of trading 10 ehafn1 ut aaiee IN fui Aatee q
DIVIDENDS IN the teyesoing tahs aTe annual dshurse
sanso de ns osws ns .nses 3 3 sa
disidsnds ar not included . Aiso EXTRA Of extras
p.id G. 1865 pius ssosk dividend psie last year
dvidesS o. sx.sistrpuiion ass. beeIaped eT @ psit
sq fak thls year peSlaIed er paId after slocl
q y seeqsul.ti.s ssu. sts slyiasnss, e aIrssTs
action taken 81 sast dividend meetine Deelerse
or paid u 1854 .plul steek dividend yLsagidatinl
t@5lsS,ion @ = sisess g WIIhoss sa.Eslais q
sued N hankruptes spr reeesersnip ef beinG g.
ofgani1ed under the 6ankrnptey Act; Or sscnritiai
assumed ~ such companies 49,
Evening star., 1955-10-02
UPS INCOME
FROM $1,000
TO $4,000
4 Wall Street Journal
Readers Experience

Since I started reading The Wall
Street Journal, my income has in
creased from $1,000 to $4,000 q
year.
The Journal helps me In other
ways, too. For example, an auto
motive article helped me trade in
my old car at the right time. An
article on building supplies gave
me ideas ON remodeling my home
and showed me how to save $700.
Articles on food and clothing
point out the things to stock up
on IN order to save money. Articles
on taxes guide me on what to do
70 keep my taxes down.
This story a typical. The Jour
nal Ii q wonderful aid to salaried
men making $1,000 to $4,000 .
year. Il IL valuable TO owners Of
small business concerns. Il can be
Of priceless benefit to ambitious
young men.
The Wall Street Journal is the
complete business DAILY. Has
largest staff Of writers on business
and finance. The only business
paper served by all four big press
associations. 1t costs $50 q year,
but you can get q Trial Subscrip-
tion for three months for SO. Just
tear out this nd and attach check
for So and mail. Or tell us to bill
ycn. Address; The Wall Street
Journal, A Broad ST., New York
y n. <. wsio-s
Evening star., 1955-10-02
BUSINESS
BRIEFS
Bituminous Production Il the

| Bituminous Production In the
week ended September "a totaied
ls.es5,oOo tons compared with
'ls,s7o.O0O In the previous week
land s.262.OOo In the like week
Ia year ago National Coal As
Isociation.
Crude Petroleum Stocks, doc
lmestic and foreign, on Septem-
lber "a totaled 254. .634, 900 barrels,
down 629.0OO for the week.
Bureau Of Mines.
/ Motor vehicle Output last week
,totaled 114.7e5 cars and %, 900
trucks compared with I47.I96
lcars and trucks In the previous
week and 81, ,O2T IN the Ike week
ID year Wards Automotivc
Reports.
Retail Sales volume over the
Nation In October Is expected
ito reach 4 record Si6.s million.
lup 9E from the like month q
year ago, Sales Management'
Magazine.
Commercial Raper dealers
raised interest rates, hsb on
lshcrt-terTn notes for the ninth
time this year. Prime paper
NOV Is selling to yield Rssas
United States Rubber Co. has
Iearmarked mora than so mil.
Lion for as1tomotivestire research
land mederization Of plants.s
international ! Harvester Co.
announced increases averaging
lT% on It's farm equipment and
other products.
West Penn Electric Co. In II
months ended August 81 earned
SIC. 1877. .T86 or $1.gg q share VS..
$l5.305 $50 or $1.sl In 1854.
Appalaehian EIec. Power win
~ months ended August 81
earned s14.625. .O94 or S40.I2 q
preferred share vs.. $12,300. .4o8 or
s33.61 in 1864.
Kaiser Aluminum q Chemical
lin 8 months ended August 81
earned $3.50 900 or 81 cents q
share VS. $5.32s, 900 or IS cents
|in 1854 period.
N. ", N. III. q Hartford n. n.
In 8 months ended August 81
earned $7.640,543 or $4.89 a.
share VS.. $2.685, $40 or 81 cents
in 1854 period.
Bates Mfg. Co. In 80 weeks
ended September 10 earned ST.
|O45.9l6 or 50 cents q share vs..
s73S,9l6 or 80 cents in 1864
period.
Evening star., 1955-10-02

PROMOTED BIZ PRNNsY-
Frank J. Mccarthy has
been appointed vice presi-
dent Of the Pennsylvania
Railroads washington Of
fice. He joined the road
here III 1D45 and has been
assistant vice president
since 1851. He Is i native
Of Indiana and q graduate
Of Indiana University Law
school,
Evening star., 1955-10-02
Stocks Regain
Part Of Drop
Due 10 Break

AftpftEt14 tttt4 EtN$r r1IAi WtittI
NEW YORK. oct. LIS the
bun market d stocks II "a enda
The ansWef heard most tre-
qnently In wan Street brokerage
circles IS:
sNo the bull market isn't over
---at least. not vet. and there Is
an excellent chance that this
isn't even the beginning Of the
end although additional sharp
declines may occur" !"
The selling on Monday was de-
scrihed as emotional. 3 sort Of
conditioned redex to the shock
|of the news about the President,
And, also. the market ct IL
high level was venerable.
Selling came from al quarters,
except such institutions Is PEN
sion funds and trust funds. They
did little Immediate buying,
howeyef.
Who did the heavy buying? /?
That answer Is q surprise seas
oned professionals and the So
called little fellow.
The Associated Press average
of SO stocks closed the week at
$l73.sO. 1 net loss Of $500, The
average now Is back to the levels
OF six weeks ago.
The iive most active issues
this week on the New York stock
Exchange were United States
Steel on 4ss at 573z on 423, 400
shares. General Motors when is
sued" unchanged at 47st, Chrys-
Ter on I ss at p7sz. General Mo-
tors on 13s at 1921. and Sperry
Rand on q ct 233s.
Evening star., 1955-10-02

Rates Of DIVIDENDS u tns foregpins
table are annuai disbursements based 90
re last anaTtsyis or @ ai-afnpal az dsc, 4,
: Also extra cf eEtsas 3 Annual fats
r Ru iOSS sSep pas .soef diydshd i'a issl
value on ex.diyidend o. eS-distTibuiion
ssss sss g pslS psia q si.i r. ssoe 81
dividend o. spiis-up E psclafea q psliee
tns xsss !, sn assnnulstsa ssgs m: ~ w
dividend omitted, defsrfs6 b n6 actlon
tPkel. q lAst diviqsnd meetilE pe-
sSari0 ssia Isss aiydnd e'd ssGf "a d
distslSstlon nh1 sishls ~ Mi!houi
rants, ua When Distributed Vi when
issued In hankfupkee Or receivernhir
.a q sinc r:SrssD,sd rnSss 5e = 1snl a
:
Evening star., 1955-10-02
COMMODITY PRICES

NEW YORK. Oct. / @.---The Asso.
ciated Press index Of important cpmniod-
| ity prices this week reRistered tts nfrt
decline IN hve weeks.
With I74.04 the previous week and
16a SO in the Ike week year ago.
The food component declined fharpiy,
aG ss6n n5o ssrs
and n0n-ferrous metals reached new
hishs. while livestock also advanced.
The Omaha guide., 1955-12-09

Bryant, in addressing the Jury said: = am sure every last AnsIosaxon
one of you has the courage to free these men. :"
The Jackson tMissl Daily News said edhoraly, September IS,
1855: "t is the best for all concerned that the Bryant-MiIam case be
forgotten a quickly as possible. 1t has received far more publicity
than should have been given"
This Is Mississippi
These were not murders of passion, or for profit, but futile, cold,
brutal murders to bolster a theory Of superiority based upon skin
color.
1t is the people who make a state. 1t is their sense of decency
and humanity, their deineation between right and wrong, their rela-
tive kinship to the Almighty and their stewardship Of that kinship
which determine the society of the state.
This is Mississippi, a state within the United States of America,
179 years after the Declaration of Independence which asserted: "All
men are created equal and are endowed by their Creator with certain
unalienable right. .."
This is Mississippi, 14 years after the ratification of the Bill of
Rights which declares Aritcle VI that no citizen shall "be deprived
of life, liberty or property without due process of law"
This is Mississippi 85 years after the adoption of the Fifteenth
Amendment to the Constitution which provides: 1.-THE right of citizens
of the United States to vote shall not be denied or abridged by the
United States or by any state, on account of race, color or previous
condition of servitude"
This is Mississippi, 1000 years after the birth of Jesus Christ who
said once to his disciples: {" yea, the time cometh, that whosoever
kleth you will think that he doeth God service. And these things
will they do unto you, because they have not known the Father, nor
me" Est. John 1872, 81.
The Omaha guide., 1955-12-09
CHICAGO GOES OVER TOP
IN NAAcP MEMBER DRIVE

New York, Dec. 2.-NAACP
membership continued to climb
steadily upwards according to
information received here this
week from two large cities in
which campaigns are being con-
Quoted.
Chicago passed its 10000 goal
by 204 and raised $29 900, Mrs.
Cora Patton, president Of sthc
Chicago branch reported to the
national office. The campaign
in the Windy City was conducted
by Miss Gertrude German,
NAACP field secretary.
Under the presidency of Mrs.
Lille M. Jackson, the Baltimore
branch has recruited a total of
5000 memberships. Field Sec
rotary John Flamor directed the
ampaign.
Previously, campaigns in De-
troit and Cleveland had brought
in 1900 and 10000 members,
respectively.
The Omaha guide., 1955-12-09
Play ~Sporfsmon's
Come For
Christmas Ciffinu
Here Is Sure Fire Help
In Selecting What
Will Please

play his game" when it comes
to choosing something for the
man, is sure fire advice for sue.
cessful Christmas giving. And
you can bank on it that every
man has his game, whether as a
participant or as an ardent if
somewhat sedentary fan.
That fellow who lives, breathes
and shouts about baseball without
hardly ever swinging a bat him.
self, for example, also falls int
that category of the males called
sportsmen, just as surely as does
the golfer, the fisherman or the
tennis enthusiast.
And don't think for a minute
that he wouldn't be pleased with,
say a book on the History Of
Baseball, or a pair Of field glass
es with which to catch a close up
view of a crucial play.
Always Something Better
True, it is much easier to find
a gift for the participant sports
men chiefly because there is al
ways some new gadget being de-
veloped to help his game-as in
the instance Of the golf bag carts
which save him a lot Of energy
when no caddy is available-and
particularly because no matter
what equipment he may now
possess, more or better things are
always what he wants.
A new set of matched clubs
for the golfer, a handsome new
land lighter weight, please) bag.
are wonderful gifts for the links,
man. Sweaters, sports shirts.
shoes, caps, also are welcome al.
ways. And a dozen gaily pack
aged golf balls will send him in
to raptures on Christmas day.
Reach out among your candi-
dates for Christmas gifts this
year and you can hardly miss
The Omaha guide., 1955-12-09
Mitchell Dearborn

Mr.. Mitchell Dearborn, 81
years, 2021 North 9th Street,
expired Friday December End at
a local hospital. Mr.. Dearborn
was a barber and had been en-
ployed at the Stream Line Barber
Shop. He was a member OF
Salem Baptist Church and SER
we'd on the Usher Board. Mr..
Dearborn was a Mason and mem
Der of Nat Hunter Lodge No. IL,
F & AM. He is survived by his
wife, Gladys, mother, Mrs. Mary
Smith, Seattle, Washington, three
sisters, Mrs. Nevertha Brown,
Mrs. Ebrtha Lee Began, Mrs. Ber-
tina Dearborn, brother, Mr.. Simon
Dearborn, all of Seattle, Wash
ington, uncle, Mr.. Landy Stormy
The Omaha guide., 1955-12-09

Harold, Gary, Indiana, and other
relatives. Funeral services were
held Tuesday afternoon Deem
Der 9th fir ON Morning Star
Church with the Rev. J. C. Wade
officiating, assisted by the Rev.
w. E. Fort, Rev. c.. C. Pets, Rev.
j. H. Reynolds, Rev. B. Oliver,
and Rev. z. w. Williams. Nat
HunterLodge No. II, B.A. Austin,
VIM. were in charge of Masonic
rites and served as active pail
bearers. Members Of the Usher
Board acted as Honorary Bearers,
Mr.. Walter Beck, Frederick
Knight, Oscar Morgan, Sammy
Jackson, Samuel Mattox, Louis
Ely, Henry Moore, r. Brown.
Interment was at Forest Lawn
Cemetery with arrangements by
Thomas Mortuary.
The Omaha guide., 1955-12-09

touching a fisherman. This.
sport has grown tremendously in
popularity. Even women have
taken it up in greater and great
er numbers.
For the angler there are all
sorts of new gadgets and gear
among which there are the new
fresh and salt water spinning
reels. New rods. lures and flies
bow into the market constantly.
Tackle boxes, ~creels, landing
nets, wading boots, fishing jac-
kets, hats and other items sports
good store folk will suggest,
swell the opportunities for appro-
pirate giving.
Hunt for the Hunter
h The hunter will welcome a
Nv hunting jacket, a shell and
enc vest. cap, pair Of boots, a
nm cleaning outfit, hunting
life or several boxes of his
~1rite shells, as well as all
sor+s Of camping gear, from a
compass to a sleeping bag and
from a tent to a portable cook
stove.
For the winter sports enthu-
siast, there are skis, snow shoes,
skates, goggles, ski suits and
boots and all manner of warm
toys.
Water sports have gained ra-I
pidly in popularity lately with
particular emphasis on water
skiing and "skin diving" For
the latter, there are goggles,
masks, fins, spears and even I'M
derwater breathing apparatus.
On the indoor side, bowling
claims more adherents than any
other sport. And what bowler
wouldn't like to have his own in
dividual bowling ball, complete
with carrying case? There are
special bowling shoes and shirts
that do their part to boost scores.
Think of the Girls
Don't neglect the distaff side
Of the sports scene in choosing
Christmas gifts. Women are be-
coming active sports participants
in ever-increasing numbers. They
play golf and tennis, they ski,
fish and bowl, even 60 along on
hunting expeditions. Many are
The Omaha guide., 1955-12-09
JOSEPHINE BAKER SNARLS
UP HOLLYWOOD DATE

Hollywood, Calf, Continuously
in and out of trouble, Josephine
Baker is now being accused Of
failing to show up for a three
week stand at Larry Potter's Sup
per Club for which she was to
receive $4,000 a week guaranteed.
1t seems that Josephine was on
her way back to France and sent
word to Potter, owner of the club
that she would return to this
country though she failed to
onswer whether or not she would
return in time to make her en-
gagement. At the last minute a
substitute was found for her.
The Omaha guide., 1955-12-09
SEES DIXIE RESISTANCE
AS NEW WAR AGAINST U. S.

|
New York, Dec. 2.-There is
"no room under the American
system for open defiance of the
Constitution" Roy Wilkins, ex-
ecutive secretary Of the National
Association for the Advancement
of Colored People, says in an
article entitled, 'The War A.
gainst the United States" pub
lished in the December Crisis,
the Associations monthly organ.
The Christmas issue of the mag
azine also carries a recapitula-
ton of comment in the French
press on the unpublished lynch
ing of Emmett Louis Till.
The Omaha guide., 1955-12-09
ndustriuIists
Told Future
Is Bright

New YOrk-Amer1ca'S treIneH'
dous potential for a bright eco
nomic future has been outlined
to more than 5000 industrialists
who are attending the Goth an
nual Congress of American In
dustry this week in the Waldorf
Astoria.
The tn ed a,y convention
which opened Wednesday, has as
its theme $50 People May Pros
per" and Henry G. Ritter, Bird
President Thomas A. Edison Inc
and president Of the National AS
ISOLATION Of Manufacturers, spon'
sors of Congress, sounded the key
note.
Sinclair Weeks, Secretary Of
Commerce, reported that business
figures for 1855 will show the
highest record of all time, with
every indication that prosperity
will continue into 1856.
Charles R. Hook, chairman OF
the board, Armco Steel Corp,
Middletown, Ohio was named
IMAM Man Of the Year" He IS a
former president of NAM.
During the Congress the IN
dustrialists will hear talks by
Harold E. Stassen Special AS
sistant to the President for Dis
armament; EN- lily Kimbrough,
author; George Meany, president.
ALL; Charles R. Sigh, Jr., preSl-
dent, Sigh Furniture Companies
and NAM board chairman; Cam
eron Hawley, author Of "Execu-
tive Suite" and Senator William
F. Knowland of California, a.
mong others.
Panel sessions on distribution,
research, labor relations an d
government contracts are being
held with acknowledgement dis
cussion leaders.
Twenty-one college students.
official guests of NAM are rep
resenting all regions of the coun-
try. The students will take part
in a special program on Friday
when they will quiz industrialiSts,
The Omaha guide., 1955-12-09
Seem Sfors
by Dolores Calvin

New York (CNS) 49,. Bella
FONTE TO BRING OWN SHOW
TO BROADWAY: That Harry
Belafonte is a very ambitious
fellow. Heretofore he's been pre-
sented on Broadway with other
stars in shows like "Three for
Tonight" wherein he carried the
show along with the Champions,
Marge and Cover. But not any,
more. Harry's going to present
"A Night Of Belafonte."
Behind him Will be a full or
chestra, a chorus of modern dan
GERS plus his regular guitar ac-
companist, Willard Thomas. "A
Night of Belafonte" will be ~
musical odyssey tracing the evo-
luton of American music from
its earliest beginnings to modern
times by means of dramatic in
terpretations with Is musical
numbers" Ambitious? Well, its
already booked for Detroit April
1st week plus a week in Milwau-
kee = then six weeks of one
nighters before coming to New
York in the fall Of sc.
Hazel Scott said to be sold out
for the Winter. She's here at the
Latin Quarter this week Lena
Horne was with Ethel Norman.
George Jessel and Johnnie Ray
for their presentation to Great
Britain's royal family.
Dorothy cambridge revealing
a truly ripened personality out
in Las Vegas classy Riviera. And
her name so big it really COM
mands attention in this town
which is always lit up ;. Louis
Armstrong; recent front page
publicity over his going behind
the iron curtain said to have sent
his bookings just soaring. Reports
his MANAGEMENT, Lou lie has
2 1000, 900 in bookings and that
amt hay.
Ethel Waters must be trying
to take off the years what with
that long hair style she was
Haunting about on MICS morn
ing television show. Beruffled
dress, dangling earrings all gave
the impression Of one trying to
stop time. Ethel's still a great
actress and star but we do wish
she would cut the mugging a little
and grow old gracefully.
Josephine Baker just out of
trouble in Canada ran into a
minor detail of booking in Holly
wood. But despite all of her
cross-ups, etc. she still commands
a pretty good salary in $500 a
week.
Billy Daniels to make his fourth
tour of Great Britain this Spring.
Billy will go with his pianist,
Benny Payne and of course, his
new blonde wife. He will do four
months in this country before
hitting the continent.
Lena and Eartha to make it
abroad too in IS. Lena Horne
will do Europe in the fall but
Eartha's being readied for the
The Omaha guide., 1955-12-09

ing" than the ordinary turtle
neck.
The traditional open-V neck
sweater for more formal occa-
sions is being shown in soft wool
of bright or light shades.
The tennis sweater has found
new uses this year with the whole
family wearing the familiar
white, red and navy pul1-over for
skiing, hiking and just plain re-
laxing.
The Omaha guide., 1955-12-09
Man Always Needs Another
Sweater; Here's Good Gift

Mems wardrobes are always
light on the sweater side. This
fact revealed by a recent cloth
ing survey, points the way to
more successful gift giving for
this Christmas.
Sweaters for Citing this sea-
son have tricky patterns design
ed to give a broad shouldercd
look. A new design is the crew
neck sweater, a lot like the turtle
neck which provides a tieless
model, somewhat less warm look
The Omaha guide., 1955-12-09

Cafe de Paris in April -. And
last but not least, Sammy Davis.
Jr. who knows no end to a busy
schedule. AS if he didn't have
enough now, Sammy will do a
flicker with Frank Sinatra and
the role will be top calibre.
The Omaha guide., 1955-12-09
FITTED FOR GIVING

Nylon stockings make an IN
usual as well as a popular present
when the choice is the new
stretch nylons. Available in
dress sheers or daytime casuals,
these hose stretch to custom
fit" any leg size.
The Omaha guide., 1955-12-09

Costume jewelry rounds out
the picture of a sparkling Christ
mas. Matching bracelets, neck
laces and earrings are fashion
important this year, and r one
of many ways Santa can make
this a jewel of a Christmas for
her.
The Omaha guide., 1955-12-09
ates for sports gifts, this

candidates for sports gifts, this
Christmas.
Consider too, gifts of games
and sports gear that the whole
family can enjoy, either in the
basement rumpus room or right
out in the backyard. Popular in
the Indoor category" are table
tennis and pocket billiards in
junior sizes.
The Omaha guide., 1955-12-09
GETTING lip NIGHTS

If worried by bladder weakness" Getting
Up Nights (too frequent, burning or Itch
ing urination) or Strong, Cloudy Urine1
due to common Kidney and Bladder Irri-
tations, try CYSTEX for quick, gratifying,
comforting help. A billion CYSTEX tablets
used in past rs years prove safety and
success. Ask druggist for CYSTEX under
satisfaction or money-back guarantee.
The Omaha guide., 1955-12-09
More Than Likely

The best way to keep up with
the Joneses is to take it easy
for a while and in a few years
you'll meet them coming back.
The Omaha guide., 1955-12-09
LIGHT METER

A gift Of a light meter to the
amateur photographer, whether
a beginner or an old hand at the
game, will help him make better
pictures.