davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-01-10
Wheat Dumped In
Theft Attempt

Madison County and Plain City
police officials were investigating
what was believed to be an at
tempt to steal some wheat from
the Hall Elevator bins in Plain
City on Sunday night Police said
the thief apparently opened a door
on one of the bins, which contain
10000 bushels of wheat, and that
about IL to 1900 bushels of wheat
poured out on the ground. Eleva-
tor employees were at a loss to es-
innate how much, if any, wheat
was taken.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-01-10
Personal Property Tax On
Stored Grain To Be Issue
Mrs. Lillian D. Conway
Suffers Heart Attack

Word was received here on Sum
day that Mrs. Lillian d. Conway
had suffered a Slight heart attack
at her home in Florida. She was
hospitalized in the St. Petersburg
Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. ]. Richard
Conway of London and Mr.. and
Mrs. Philip Conway of Cleveland
left on Sunday to be with her.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-01-10
Name Chairmen For 1856
Polio Campaign In County
Commissioner PIymelI
Returns To Duties

Rodney Plymell, Madison Coun-
ty Commissioner, is back on the
job after weeks in Mt. Carmel
Hospital. Mr.. Plymell was serious
ly i'll at the time of his admission
to the hospital, and underwent
major operation while hospitalized.
Friends say he has made a fine
recovery
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-01-10
u OUR
dEz5N TOWN
LEFT OVER

The best man is the guy
who was eliminated in the
finals. The bridegroom only
thinks he won the race.
IRksoME
People we can't stand are
those who send house-to-
house statesmen to our house.
BRAINS
A philosopher is a man who
knows when he has had
enough before he has had it.
DIVORCE
When The ship of matri-
mony goes on the rocks some
one always ends up with a
raft of kids.
LIVING
A great many people who
see the handwriting on the
wall never bother to read
what it says.
INVENTION
Newest invention is a chick
en- croquette on stick like
a popsicle. OF course, the in
ventor doesn't say whether he
will use pork or veal.
FACT
To most of us, working cap
ital is nothing more than
take home pay. In the same
vein, monetary structure is
the building in which we
work.
HUNTING
A man walked out of the
woods in a high state of ex-
citement. Seeing a fellow
hunter, he asked. Are all the
others home from hunting"
"Shore are, was the reply.
We'll in that case I've shot
deer, said the man.
PENAL
We like the one about the
warden in an eastern peniten-
tiary who made the following
statement after three men
sawed through the bars and
escaped I'm every institu-
ton of this kind one is bound
to find a few malcontentsv
OVERHEARD
Overheard in a manhole:
Have another drink Charlie
1T makes you think you're SO
wittyp
HAPPINESS
A policeman has it good.
The hours are long and the
pay is small but what makes
up for these shortcomings is
that the customers are al
ways wrong.
Buss
You can never steal a kiss
from a girl you only kiss her
sooner than she figured you
WOul0.
VIEWPOINT
A sleepy Mexican rode his
burro toward the village
while his wife walked behind
carrying heavy load.
Stranger asked the Mexican
why he rode while his wife
walked. Mexican candidly re-
piled, "Senor, my wife doesn't
own burro!"
SUDDN THOT
The longest way home is
the shortest route to a quick
marriage.
HUMN!
Father was questioning his
17-year-old son on the pros
poets for the future but was
getting no where. isn't there
anything that you'd like to
be?" asked dad.
Boy thought a moment and
said, We'll, yes. I guess I'd
like to be a retired business
mani"
QUIP
Two sweet young things
were discussing a certain mu-
tual boy friend. Said one,
well, Willie is ok. but he's
the only man / know who is
all feet when he's dancing
and all hands when he isn't"
OUCH!
1st. Voice on Telephone: Il
hope / haven't disturbed your
sleep calling at this hour!"
2nd. Voice: "Oh that's al
right, old man. | had to get
UP TO answer the phone any
way!"
TIT?
A minor operation is one
performed on someone else.
STARVATION
And we suppose youVe
heard about the mind reader
who set up shop in Hollywood
and promptly starved to death.
WELL?
ITO play great music, you
have to keep your eye on a.
distant STAR says a composer
We've had rather far away
eye on Marilyn Monroe ever
since Joe struck out and we
can't get a sound out of a
kaZoo!
LAST WORD
A conscious is something
that feels awful Wien every
thing else feels great.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-01-10
New Officers For
YOUNG Farmer Club

The Young Farmers Club elect
ed officers for the coming year at
meeting at Madison Local
School, recently.
Charles Reeves was elected pres
ident; Paul Hammond, vice presi-
dent; Keith Howsmon, treasurer;
David Smith, reporter and Jerry
Bowman and Eden Davis, sport
directors.
The program included a discus
sion on Farm Outlook with re-
freshments served later by Jerry
Bowman and Don Lewis, and a
round of basketball.
The next meeting will be We'd
nesday evening, January IL, at :
pm.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-01-10
CHARLES KEEFER HOME
FROM HOSPITAL

Charles Keefer has returned to
his home at SO West Fifth Street,
following a weeks stay in Mt. Car
mel Hospital, Columbus.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-01-10

kicked off the
bershp Madison Farm Bureau Federation by
Federation
throughout Ohio According Kenneth Sh President OF the Madison
goal OF 1895 families
witnessing the proclamation signing aboe are state Farm Bureau
Stanield
Robertson women activities Bill stec membership relations and
Morris Alton, public affairs.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-01-10
TWIN SONS BORN TO
DR.. AND MRS. MARkuS

DR.. and Mrs. Martin Markus, 63
Logan Avenue, announce the birth
of twin sons, Friday at Mt. Carmel
Hospital. Master Stanley Lawr-
ence Markus, the elder of the two,
weighed six pounds, nine ounces,
while John Arnold weighed six
pounds II ounces.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-01

said the town has not yet de-
cided when to dedicate the one
story brick building.
Planned for Years
Some want it dedicated now.
and others want to wait until
our five commissioners are elect
ed on May T." Mr.. Lucic added.
Although the building at $500
Fifty-Seventh avenue has been
planned for years, actual con-
struction was not started until
eight months ago.
Ever since the town was in
corporated in 1896 we've been
keeping records in people,
aomes. but now we'll have reg
ular Office" Mr.. Lucic said.
Commissioners estimate the
buildings value at $4,000, but
figure on paying only $4,000
since much of the labor was
done free by commissioners and
town residents.
Garage Attached
Towns people lent a hand in
mixing cement and putting the
building together.
Robert F. Burnette, chairman
OF the board. is credited with all
the carpentry work and hanging
the doors.
In addition to the Office, the
town building contains a three
door garage. Already housed
there are the towns road grader
and police cruiser.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-01

three-judge Federal court per-
mitted the county to continue it,
school operations on a segre-
gated basis for the 1856 term,
but directed Prince Edward Of
flcials to proceed with plans to
comply with the decision.
Following the announcement
of the NAACP attorneys this
week, Atty. Gen. Almond and
#. Justin Moore, special lawyer
for Prince Edward. called on
the Governor and urged that a
special session of the legislature
be held.
They reasoned such a session
would strengthen Virginia's stand
when the Prince Edward case
is reopened, because it could
then be argued the State was
making some Roadway in trying
to solve the school problem.
The Governor said today he
hoped to have a complete" va
cation at Florida and didn't con-
template weighing the merits OF
"a special session while on the
trip.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-01
Stanley Vetoes
Farm Grants to
Private Groups

RICHMOND. Mar. 81 (P.-
Gov. Stanley used the item veto
today to knock out of the 1856
So State budget S54,140 in State
subsidies to private farm groups.
He put an end to all the con-
troversial but traditional grants
to the associations of dairymen,
peanut and hog growers, potato
and vegetable growers, and horse,
beef cattle and sheep breeders.
He also vetoed a bill to re-
quire the Governor, in submit
ting his biennial budget to the
legislature, to leave 2 per cent
of general fund revenues unap-
propriated. The legislature would
use the money for budgetary
purposes as it saw fit.
In his veto message, Gov.
Stanley noted the General As
sembly has ultimate control over
all appropriations-that it can
change the Governors recon-
mendations in any way it wishes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-01
Search to Resume
For Man Of Year,
Feared Drowned

Police today planned to re-
sumo their search of the Potomac
River for Walter j. Hackett, 49,
year-old optometrist named 1853
Outstanding Man of the Year
by the Junior Chamber of Com
merce here.
Mr.. Hackett has been missing
since Friday night when, ac-
cording to his wife, he left their
home at 10311 DuVawn place
Silver Spring, Md, about $3.50
pm.
About 20 minutes later, two
boys saw man jump off Chair
Bridge. They said they tried tc
rescue him but he swan away
Papers in his auto on the bridge
led police to the Hackett home
An effort was made to drag
the river but had to- be aban-
doned because of the rocks. Po-
lice probed for the body all day
yesterday, giving up at dark.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-01
Funds Are Sought
For Reproductions
Of CoIonists' Ships

RICHMOND, Mar. 81 LPl.-A
drive for 100000 to build three
APPROPRIATIONS of the SUI
san Constant, Godspeed and Dis
covery-will begin tomorrow.
These were the ships that
brought the first Colonists to
America.
The reproductions will ride at
anchor off jamestown Island
during Jamestown'S 350th ami
yersary celebration.
Behind the Embarrassing will
be the Naturalized Citizens of
America. Inc. an organization
chartered a year ago in Virginia
Dr.. R. H. Bruni of Richmond,
SwisS-born president and found
er of the organization, said the
appeal will extend across the
country to help increase the pa
triotic significance OF jamestown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-01
Stanley Not Planning
Session on Segregation

RICHMOND, March 81 (P.-
Governor Stanley made it clear
today he won't be hurried into
calling another special session
Iof the Virginia Legislature to
deal with school segregation.
The Governor talked with re-
|porters just before leaving for a
two-week vacation at Hob e
Sound, Fla.
He indicated also the decision
of Negro attorneys to press then
desegregation suit against Prince
Edward County has not spurred
him to give serious consideration
to summoning the lawmakers
back to Richmond.
The Governors remarks left a
distinct impression the 65-year-
old chief executive now concurs
with those who believe Virginia
should follow a go-slow course in
attempts to work out an anti
indignation program.
The go-slow approach has been
advocated by United States Sem
ator Byrd. who has suggested
massive resistance" to the Su-
preme Court decision outlawing
segregation in the public schools.
The go-slow advocates believe
Virginia should sit tight and
generally follow a do-nothing
course in an effort to stretch
out the segregation period as
long as possible.
Such a course would mean
shelving of the Gray Commission
program worked out late last
year by a 32-man group of legis-
Ilators appointed by Gov. Stanley.
The Gray program would at
tempt to avoid compulsory inte-
grafton in large sectors of the
State but leave the door open
for possible indignation in some
areas.
The latest crimp in the segre-
cation picture in Virginia &C.
Cured earlier this week when
the National Association for the
Advancement of Colored People
announced plans to press for de-
segregation in Prince Edward
County.
Prince Edward is the Virginia
locality that was involved in
one of the original five segrega-
ton cases that prompted the
Supreme Courts 1854 ruling. A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-01
Governor Stays
Tax Bill Action

Governor McKeldin of Mary
land yesterday assured propon-
ents of bill aimed at repeating
the controversial State tax on
the salary income of non-resi-
dents that he would be glad to
hear their views before acting on
the measure.
Although the State Controllers
office has recommended that the
bill be vetoed, the Governor said
he has an open mind on the
question.
One of the bills sponsors,
Delegate Blair Lee III, Democrat
of Montgomery, said earlier yes
terday that he had wired the
Governor requesting IAN oppor-
tunity to be heard before you
take final action"
McKeldin Agrees to Talks
Gov. McKeldin told The Star
that he would be delighted" to
see Mr.. Lee and other, propon-
ents of the measure. He ques-
toned, however, whether there
would be time for a full-dresS
hearing. in view of the fact that
he has only until the end of this
week to act on bills passed by
the 1856 Legislature which met
in February.
Delegate Lee said he does not
feel a full-dreSs hearing will be
necessary. He said he will con-
tact the Governors Office tomor-
row to arrange for a conference
to present his J case urging the
Governor to sign the measure.
Mr.. Lee and Delegate Perry o.
Wilkinson. Democrat of Prince
Georges County, sponsored the
bill at the request of civic fede-
rations in their two counties. 1t
would, as of July /. repeal the
State income tax as it is now
collected on the wages and sal
aries Of non-residentS, but would
not affect Maryland's right to
tax business income Of nom
residents.
d. c. Residents Hardest Hit
Most Of the estimated $500, 900
"a year that Maryland collects in
taxes on the income of nom
residents comes from District OF
Columbia residents with jobs in
Maryland.
One of Mr.. Lees chief argu-
ments for the measure has been
that, once President Eisenhower
signs the new District revenue
act Congress passed recently,
Maryland will have to refund
virtually all income taxes it COL
lects from District residents
working in Maryland. The Pres
ident signed the act yesterday.
Maryland now taxes only that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-01
u. S. Assures Arlington
It'll Remove Tempos .

Arlington officials were as
sured yesterday that the Fed
eral Government will make "ev-
cry effort" to remove 20 tempos
in nearby Virginia, but gave no
indication of when a start will
be made.
This information came in an
swer to a plea by the County
Board that these temporary
structures be eliminated.
A letter from the White
House to the board said:
"A plan is now being prepared
to provide adequate permanent
office space for Federal employees
in the area. When this plan
has been completed. a schedule
of demolition will be set up"
County Buildings Cited
AS a sidelight, board members
were reminded by a resident yes
terday that the County has un-
temporary buildings of
its own.
In a letter. attorney Anna F..
Hedrick needed the Board with
a difficult quotation:
And why beholdest thou the
mote that is in thy brothers
eye, but considerath not the beam
that is in thine own eye?"
Miss Hedrick was referring to
two frame buildings in the rear
of the Courthouse-and across
from her which seem
to gov more permanent with the
passage of time"
In another matter, the board
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-01

was asked to consider contrib
uting $4,000 toward establish
ment of temporary quarters for
the University of Virginia
Northern Virginia branch col
lege.
The four nearby Virginia juris-
dictions are being asked to allo-
cate a total of 100000, according
to Clarence A. Steele, chairman
of the Advisory Council to the
Northern Virginia Center. The
request will be considered by the
board during its budget delibera-
tons.
Members also took under study
a request by Anderson Ortho-
pedic Hospital for a contribution
by the county. Hospital repre-
sentatives said 100000 is needed
to complete an addition to the
building.
POllce Commended
The board also:
/. Commended the Arlington
Police Department for its quick
action Wednesday night in pick.
ing up. before trouble developed.
81 teen-agers who had gathered
at the Arlington Forest Shop
ping Center to watch a fist fight.
officers confiscated a number of
weapons, including a meat
cleaver.
2. Called a recessed board
for noon April 26 in
connection with the opening OF
bids in Richmond on a 81 mil
lion sewer bond issue. approved
by county voters in November.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-01
Mortinsbure PIons
New Traffic Liqhts

MARTINSBURG, w. Va, Mar
81 (Special) The City Council
here, at a special meeting, has
given final approval for install.
lation Of a new $4,000 traffic
light system for the city.
Work on the project is ex-
pected to be underway in April
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-01
Front Royal c. Of c.
Official Leuvinq

FRONT ROYAL, Va, Mar. 81.
James A. Payne, managing
secretary of the Chamber of
Commerce of Front Royal and
Warren County. is leaving the
position to become executive vice
president of Skyline Caverns,
Inc.
Mr.. Payne is one Of a group
that acquired the caverns from
Hoyle B. Long last February
Others are Edward j. Kerfoot,
William NJ. Kerfoot, Tom Gibson
and NJ. A. Joyce. The purchase
price was reported to be $3.50, 900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-01
Autoists FORM Long Lines
To BuyMory|ond Tags

Maryland motorists who wait
ed until the last day to purchase
their new auto license plates
lined up by the hundreds yester-
day in Rockville, Upper MARI
boro and Hyattsville.
The Prince Georges County
service building at Hyattsville
had the biggest crush.
People began lining up there
at $3.50 am. The doors opened
at $50. At noon. when the tag
counters were scheduled to close,
the line was still all the way
around the building so the office
stayed open another two hours.
In the five and a half hours
the tag Office was open, an eSti-
mated 1900 plates were sold.
One reason that Hyattsville had
such a sales boom was that mo-
florists from neighboring counties
were coming there because tag
Offices were closed in their areas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-01
Berwyn Heights Moving
Papers to First Office

Town commissioners in Ber-
wyn Heights, Md, are moving
official papers and records from
neighborhood parlors and base
ments into a new town building
which they have built them
selves.
Floor tiles in a IA by IS foot
Office were laid by commissioners
yesterday. completing the room
in time for town voter registra-
ton tomorrow through WedneS-
day.
Commissioner Edward Lucic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-01

portion of the non-resident's in
come not taxed in his home jur-
isdiction. Under the new Dis
trict revenue law. the personal
and dependent deductions. for
income taxpayers will be lowered
to a level comparable to Mary
lands. That puts the District
resident in the same boat as the
Virginia resident working in
Maryland, in that MARYLAND will
have to refund most, Il not all.
OF the income taxes it withholds
from the nonresident employe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-01

The new Maryland tags had to
be on passenger cars by midnight
last night. Otherwise they can't
be driven. Truck owners have
another month to buy their new
plates.
The tag Office in the court
house at Upper Marlboro was
opened for a while yesterday
morning to help take some of the
pressure off Hyattsville. The Up
per Marlboro Office disposed OF
all the 200 plates it had on hand
in a short time.
The tag Office in Rockville
sold about 1000 tags yesterday
with sales ending at 12:45 pm.
For the motorists who still
have not purchased new tags
and officials say there are always
Some-the tag Offices will be
open again on Monday in the
three cities. Meanwhile, of
course. they can't legally drive
their cars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-01
Dornestown Boy Hurt
In Gunpowder Blust

A 12-year-old Jamestown boy
yesterday suffered cuts and burns
on his hands and legs when gun
powder he was pouring onto q
trash fire exploded.
In good condition at Suburban
Hospital last night was James
Donivan, son Of Lester Donivan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-01

jones B. Smith
Si06 New RigsS Rd. HvattSvllle
Wesley Roby
Il:OS Robv' Ave BeItsvilie
Suburban Plbs. g Htq.
IO0I Rock Crest Drive. Rockville
J. IA. MeMohon Co., Inc.
lO600 81 Paul ST. KcnsinEton
R. L. Voieht & Son
1880 wisconsin Ave, Bethesda
VIRGINIA
Ace PIbs. g Hte. Co.
6iS3 \ -Four Mile Run nr ArlinEton
W. J. Boumboeh, Inc.
illi Wilson Blvd Arlington
Riehord c. BesIey
1910 \ Tavlor st Arlington
Kirkwood 6. Burke
1913 \. Oanville ST., Arlington
Clarendon Plbs. g. Hta. Co.
3l'i N. Washington Blvd. Arlington
DotIboeh & Son
1901 v NelSci Arlington
Falls Church PIbs. g Htq.
100 W Jefferson. Falls church
chorlcs =. Gerber, Inc.
HOS Oronoco. Alexandria, Va.
7. }. Fonnon g Sons
Duke and Henry SITS, AlcNandriA
Great FoIls Plbe. g Htq.
1917 W. Broad 81. Falls Church
Joseph Heflin 9 Sons
1911 5 Glebe nd Arlington
William A. King
1928 Columbia Pike. Arlington
Carroll v. Shreve g Sons
1903 \. West ST. Falls Church
J. 7. Walker
"6ia 18th ST, \ Arlington
Webster Bros.
"3i station st iirrndon
{. W. Long g Sons
Fairfax Va
John J. Quinn
900 = Fast st Culprprf. Va.
Luck o Albnte
ManasSaA Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-01

William c. Weight
52O1 wisconsin Ave NV.
John Wimmel
area Georgia Ave NV.
Harry Willioms Co.
2Il Kennedy ST. NV.
SOUTHEAST
D. Forte, Inc.
~ & ST Sc
Williom A. ludke & Sons
1907 Nichols Ave Sc
JONES P. Mcmahon
l3il Tee ST Sc.
John N. Potker
733. Walker Mn Rid Sc.
George D. Weit1el
re? Nichols Ave Sc
Wilton E. Wiley 6 Sons
.2IS Nichols Ave Sc.
NORTHEAST
Fred 6. Hess g Sons
1917 BcnninEs Rd NE.
SOUTHWEST
John A. Quinn
ITO 18th ST S.W.
MARYLAND
A X g S Plbs. + Hte., Inc.
Sill Second Ave, Sily,r Spring
Mormon :. Briggs
O@Ot Baltimore Blvd COIlege Park
Brody Bros.
Olney Md
G. Leonard Doymudc Co.
1888 kensinEton Pkws. KcnsinE tor
J. c. Dorsey
400. sheridan ST., Riyerdale
Dovid L. EHird
iO32i summit Ave- KcnsinEtnn
Eslin Plbs. g Hts.
2lO2 Dexter Ave. Silver Spring
W. 7. Jowen
Clinton, Md
Lou D. Keller, Inc.
$40 Howard Ave. kcnslngton
n. J. Soper
all laurel Ave. Laurel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-01

IT'S
See your neOrb
NORTHWEST
Atehison 9 Keller, Inc.
i2tG TAYLOR 81. NV
Edword {. Adomson
6tOI 18th St NV
Amberser g WohIforth
4SO1 list St NV.
kinion BeolI
5Ii5 45th st. NV.
Somuel c. Boyd, Inc.
622 Madison NV.
Bond Plbs. 9 Hts.
9Oi {. ST, NV
A. Randolph Clarke
Ola Kennedy st. NV.
Themes G. Clark, Inc.
i13i Connecticut Ave. NV.
Henry E. EbcrIy
1906 \. Capitol 81.
M. c. Fry
ola New York Ave NV.
1. n. HeitmulleT
1916 shepherd st. NV.
n. D. Johnson
di59 Macarthur Blvd NV.
c. IA. Lipp g Son
IA? Que 81. NV
Cherries 7. Moy, u.
1919 NJ 81. NV
Plumbing Service, Inc.
$500 GEORGIA Ave. NV.
Shapiro Plumbing Co.
5000 Georgia Ave NV
STANDARD Plbs. g Hts.
.SO; nth 81 NV.
l. n. Stumpncr
1895 iith st NV.
6. n. Shusoh
Gl6 Van Buren, 81 NV.
Geo. :. A. Stutx Co., Inc.
iOO QUE - NV
PFuitt 9 ZimmeFmun
2i3S 18th 81. NV.
IA. Soyre
33l2 10th 81. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-01
MOTHERS DAY
MAY 18th
have a lovely
photograph taken
DOWN STAIRS STORE !

Wonderful news for the
woman who has never
had q good photograph
taken our exciting
new Beauty Treatment
Portrait. II is mode pos.
sible by our portrait lens
that softens features,
special film and lighting
that minimized unflotter-
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Down stoirs. Photo Studio,
North Building