davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1956-09-06
CIVIL

civil
Board urging them to take
the necessary steps to provide
a certificate to Eastern Air
Lines for flying from New Or
leans to Tampa in order that
Eastern might institute a
route from San Antonio. Tex
as, to San JUAN Puerto Rico,
as it has agreed to do when
authorized
Chief Examiner Brown in
dictated that the parties to the
Florida-Texas case. which in
clude Eastern Airlines, will
be afforded an opportunity to
file petitions for reconsidera-
ton and he advised Attorney
David E. Mas, the Chairman
Of the local committee, that
ft
every consideration would be.
given to the petition as well
as to the possibility Of estab-
fishing throughplane service
from Texas to Puerto Rico.
Through the efforts Of the
Chamber Of Commerce Conn
mittee, a number Of local lor-
carnations and business peo-
pie have written to the CAB
urging that they take affirma-
tive action in order to permit
this direct air service to the
Caribbean from the southwes-
tern part of the United States.
to help in getting her to the
, 1956-09-06
DR.. DE FREITAs COMING

DR.. DE FRETTAs COMING
Or. Robert NJ. De Freitas,
a. @, D. Specialist in Eye
Examination Refraction Or
announces that on
Tuesday, September II, from
10 am to 5 pm. & Wed, Sept.
18th from 100 to $50 pm.
complete optometric service
will be offered to the Munici-
patty Of st. croix.
VIII be in Frederiksted
Municipal Hospital from 900
am. until noon.
The latest designs in Eye
glasses prepaid 0 C.0.D.
, 1956-09-06
MISS UNITED


croix Hotel Association, who
arranged for the visitors stay
at Richmond House, and Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Ewing Of the
Hotel St Croix by the Sea-.
Early this morning she was
taken for a quick visit to
|Frederiksted by Mrs. Bach
man, manager of Richmond
House. A motorcycle escort
was furnished by the Police
, 1956-09-06
NOTICE

The regular meeting Of the
Republican Club Of St. Croix
will be held Friday, Septem-
Der I, 1856, in the Police
Court room at $50 pm.
Mrs. jose M. Shaubah
Secretary
, 1956-09-06

to help in getting her to the
airport on time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-09
Retail Sales
Drop Slightly
During Week

NEW YORK. Nov. 9 (R-A
slight decline in retail trade this
week was reported today by Dun
& Bradstreet.
Despite vigorous Election Day
promotions, unseasonably warm
weather in many areas held con-
sumner buying to the levels of the
previous week. Total retail vol
ume was lower than in the cor
responding week last year.
Apparel merchants reported a
decline in demand for women's
coats and suits, although sales
of dresses and sportswear con-
ltinued high and steady. There
was a noticeable falling off, too
in purchases of mems suits ano
Itopcoats and boys apparel.
Appliance dealers did a brisk
business in radios and TV sets
but noted a moderate downturn
in sales of refrigerators ano
washing machines. Substantial
gains Of floor coverings declined
| Total dollar volume of retail
trade for the week ended We'd
nesday was estimated by Dun &
Bradstreet at from / per cent
higher to per cent lower thar
a year ago. Percentage changes
in major areas are as follows:
New England and Midwest un-
changed to down A; East down
2 to 6; South and Southwest UP
to down 3; Northwest up Q tc
down 2, and Pacific Coast up
Ito 6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-09
|Scrivener Named
Advertising Chief
AT Woodwurd's

Thomas s. Scrivener, jr., has
been named advertising manager
lof Woodward & Lothrop. The
advertising division is supervised
by George Titus, advertising di-
lrector.
A second generation Wash
lingtonian, Mr.. Scrivener received
his education here and had sub
Istantial experience with other
Capital merchandising firms be-
fore joining Woodward & Lo-
throp in November. 1928, as a
copy writer in the advertising
department.
Later he was placed in charge
of production, first for the mems
and boys departments, later for
the home furnishings division
In 1885 he went into direct mail
work where he remained until
1916 when he was placed in
charge Of all North Building ad-
Ivertising. He became assistant
advertising manager in 1850.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-09
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. Nov 0 OP,-Grains firmed
after an irregular start on the Board
| OF Trade today. Volume picked up when
the market advanced.
Israels announcement II was willing
s 70 %ith tS sH. It's, It's forces from Eeypt
somewhat, but there still was very little
inclination to sell grains.
major prop under the market. par
ticularly In wheat and soybeans, was ex-
pectation Of a very big export business.
Wheat near the end Of the flrst hour
sss corn % ef 70 h CENT his Rssem Der
cember 81 .39s4. oats unchanged to IA
lhiRher. December 7O9l. rye q to III
higher, December 81 569s. soybeans u
/, to ! cent higher, November S24o34. and
lard UNCHANGED to 10 cents hundred
pounds lower. November S11 81.
Traders were. expecting a very. big ex-
lport business in wheat over the next
several weeks and that helped to give
many was reported 10 have taken out
import licenses on 10 million bushels OF
lizard wheat.
Since July 1. American exports Of
wheat and wheat haour have totaled IBh
million bushels, more than double the
81 million bushels exported inc the
same period Of the previous crop year
| The Agriculture Department reported
government loan on Oct. is was 1878
1913 bushels compared with lSO.l33 I 90
10 year earlier The rate OF imDoundinas
Slowed down during oct.
Relatively light cash grain receipts
aided corn. Elevators with shipping and
1 supplies Of the yellow Grain. Soybean'
drew some strength from early firmnesi
! in eoybean oil. which may have rejected
over niRht sales OF oil 10 italy,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-09
Stock Prices
|MoVeLoWer;;
Trading Slows

NEW YORK. Nov. 9 (R).-An
early stock market advance
faded today and the price trend
was irregularly lower in early
afternoon.
! Leading issues fell fractions to
laround 2 points while gains
Iamong pivotal stocks ranged to
about a point or so.
Trading became quiet after q
higher and active opening. Air
crafts made good gains in heavy
turnover at the start but ther
backed away slightly.
Some oils with big interests ir
the Middle East made initial
gains then lost ground.
Gulf Oil was down around Z
points and Royal Dutch erased
Ian initial gain of Ia and was
trading about a point to the bad
Standard Oil of New Jersey was
loft a major fraction but Texas
Co. was steady.
United States Steel, which
was up "a on a big openine
block, chung to a small frac.
ltional gain. Youngstown Sheet
I& Tube eased.
General Motors. although sell.
ling ex-dividend, was firm. Good.
year. also ex-dividend, was ur
around a point. Goodrich was
another 1-point gamer.
Shading their early gains
Douglas and United Aircraft still
kept advances of close to a point
Boeing and Glenn L. Martin werl
firm.
Southern Railway and Chesa,
Ipeake & Ohio showed Sigh
gains. Santa Fe and New Yor;
Central inched downward.
| Corporate bonds were lower
Government bonds eased.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-09
BUSINESS
BRIEFS

Security Markets over the
Nation will be open on Monday
November IL, Veterans Day.
Most banks will be closed, but
many commodity markets will
be open.
Rail Freight Loadings in the
week ended November 8 totaled
800,272 cars, down 2 per cent
from the previous week and
down 5 per cent from the like
week a year ago. - Assn. of
American Railroads.
Heavy Construction Contracts
awarded in the week ended NO
vember totaled 1921, OLA 600
compared with $350,139, 900 in
the previous week and $751;
$4,000 in the like week a year
ago.-Engineering News-Record.
Loans to Brokers and dealers
on other than Government Sc
curities held by New York mem
Der banks totaled 1928, 900, 900
on November 8. up $40 million
from the previous week, but
down $453 million from the like
week a year ago.--Federal Re-
serve Board.
Penn-Texas Corp. has con-
tinued to enlarge its holding of
Fairbanks Morse & Co. common
stock, according to latest re-
ports of New York Stock Ex-
change stock transfers.
Fort Pitt Industries announced
it has acquired the j. p. See
burg Corp, Chicago.
American Can Co. announced
it has bought Pittsburgh Plas-
tics Corp.
Christmas Club membership in
Mutual Savings Banks over the
Nation this year totaled 1904
697 VS.. 2.067 .633 in 1855 and this
years savings are $196, 534, 583
Tvs. $197 ,311,345 last year.
Pac. Northwest Pipeline Co,
and Ell Paso Natural Gas Co.
directors approved acquisition of
FL Paso by Pacific Northwest.
G. r. Kinney Co. october sales
totaled $4.304.O0O. up 1.09d from
1855; for 10 months $40, 1893 900,
up 9.4G6 from 1855.
National Shirt Shops, Inc.
October sales totaled $1,611,733,
up 2.7% from 1855; for 10 months
|$14,783.062, up 4.1To from 1855.
Illinois Central r. r. in 10
months ended October 81 earned
$40, 304,271 or 1854 a share VS.,
$2l ATT, 092 or 1922 in 1855 pc
Rod.
Superior Oil, Calf. in year
ended August 81 earned $5,040,-
752 or $11.94 a share VS.. $685.
446 or $8.04 in 1855.
Paramount Pictures Corp. in
nine months ended September 80
earned $6.743. 900 or 1897 a share
VS.. $7.680,000 or 1881 in 1855
period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-09
Sales
Stock ana Add
Dividend Rate 90 HiEh Low 1

hourly Sales on the EEchanss
HOO an $50 600 II noon go ooc
100 ON gao 900 9:o0 o N o 600 ooc
tunit tradIna 40 snares OF salss 10
tull Rates OF dividends N the foregoing
taoh are annual disbursements 6aked on
ne last quarterly or semi-annuai decla-
raficn Uniess otherwise noted speciai
OF extra dividendb are DOT included
= also extra % extra Annua rate
plus stock dividend q Declared d pai1
" i8o5 oius stock 7ividend Declared
% paip 80 tai TINS yeaf I payable 10
ftcek during 1905 eliminated eash vaIuf
% ez-divideno or ex.distriouticn date
faid al year Declared o. PAID
after stdrf civ demo OF split-up gDa
clnreo or raid this geaf an accumula.
tive issue with dividenos u arreara
? Pare this wear dividenc omitted al.
ierrer o. no action taken 81 iasf divi
oeno meetirl Declared o. pair in 1855
plus stock divicenc Payable n stock
a. fin9 bb6 ettimateo casn value % eE.
iividend o. e1-ciatributior cate Liqui.
catira dividend cic Calied xEy dlVi.
oend t-db u distribution ~ u rlahN
~ Mitnonf warrants 80 Nttb sarranN
70 Nhen distributed ~ When nrued
% Next nay delivery In oankruptry or
feeeiysrtnip o. bsins reorEanixed under
me Bankruptcy Act o. necuritiag ~.
s1ned ~ such eompaniaa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-09
Painless Way Of Poying
Shows Steooy increase

on the instalment plan. For most
this means determining over just
how many different weekly or
monthly payments the paycheck
will stretch. For the cautious,
it also means leaving a few dol
lars leeway for emergencies.
! Painless dentistry has entered
this way of life increasingly of
late. This consists in essence of
making the payments as nearly
lunnoticed as possibility having
them extracted either from the
Ipaycheck itself or by prearranged
bank payments without troubling
the debtor.
Tax Deductions Cited
The Government gave the
movement its first big boost when
he had employers deduct income
tax and Social Security pay
ments from paychecks. AS one
result. many persons know only
vaguely what percentage of-their
income goes for taxes.
Many other deductions can be
made You can arrange sim
ilarly for payments of union
dues, contributions to pension
programs and purchase of saw
ings bonds or of stock in the
company where you work.
You never get your hands on
the total amount you're told your
employer is paying you-or, to
put in the terms in which man.
agement sees it. on the amout
it costs the company to have
you around.
Accustomed to this. many
Americans began budgeting to
see Just how many payments the
remaining income would cover.
Their standard of living is now
determined not so much by what
the wage Garner makes but by
how much he dares to owe.
This policy is popular because
for many families it has worked
well. 1t is popular with manu-
facturers because it is the way
that the most goods with high
price tags can be sold. And this
is a way of life that is widely
credited with bringing American
industrialism to its present high
state of prosperity.
I The one painful thing has
been the relentless arrival of the
periodic payment time. The
remedy now cacthing on is to
arrange with the company you
owe and with your bank for reg
Iular and automatic prepayment
This preauthorized check plan
has been tried for PAYING such
regularly recurring items as in
surance premiums and utility
bills.
PreauthOrized Check
i The Life once MANAGEMENT
Association reports that in this
country and Canada some in
surance companies are writing
lis 10 20 per cent of their new
business along these lines. It
says one company is writing
1900 preauthorized checks a
month.
For the debtor the big item is
convenience in meeting a pay
ment he would have to face any
way.
For the company the advan-
tages are elimination Of mailing
) notices, prompt payment and
at definite time instead OF
when people get around to it.
|, and consequently the better use
, of the money by the companies
For the banks it's a somewhat
different story. The American
, Bankers Association says the ma
jority Of its members are in
clined TO frown on the plan
which could mean that large
sums are withdrawn all at once
or that depositors could get
confused as to Just how much
! money they had on hand To meet
these presrranged checks.
Then the painless way Of liv-
ing It up could get acutely pain
full.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-09
NEW YORK PRODUCE METAL QUOTATIONS.

NEW YORK. Nov. ~ fUsDAJ. -
Butter steacs. HeeeiptS $4,000, Prices
lunchangfL
cheese steady. Receipts 500 900.
Dairy markets win BE- closed Mon
DAY. November ~. In Observance o,
Veterans Day
teipts gU.sOn New YORK SPOT quotations
follow Midwestern, Mixed Colors Extras
1850 Iosl 4i-f8. extras iarge f45-se
lbs a9ia-4f extras medium 2g.egis
standard laree 1881. trades g1-ge;
checks gs-L6l4 whites. extra f4F-s0
I bsi 4gis-4as extras large ff3-fs ibsl ~.
l42t4. extras medium 1890 Browns.
sItras $3.50 pa t2.-t2is. Nearly
imediuria 1880. Emaiis 12-13 Brouna
TOD quaiity ffe-S0 10 4g-fZEs, med.
ans 3i-3tis; emAiiS 1gh-90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-09
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK, Nov. R,.-cotton fu.
tutres were slow during the forenoon
today. but prices improved as light but
persistent trade buying found offerings
limited. There was some commission
house demand for new-crop months.
A leading spot firm sold about $1,000
balcs Of nearby December
Noon prices were cents a bale higheI
10 % -nis lower than the previous close
December. 1886; March, "a 90. anc
May. 34.17.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-09

NEW YORK. NOV. . B.---spot non.
ferrous metal prices today; Copper 10
cents pound. Connecticut valley. Lead
" cent? pound Nes YORK. zinc iais
= D9s4 . pound. Hew York Pore IN
tlivef oi1a cfnts per tFoy ounce. NeN
York. A. PitttbHrsh scrap steel No. ]
heavy vas quoted ~ 81 00-5s 90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-09
BY SAM DAWSON

Associated Press FIhancIaI WHIer
NEW YORK, Nov. Giving
lit up painlessly is the, goal today
of an increasing number OF
Americans. First the Govern
|ment gave a helping hand. Now
it's the banks. although mostly
with reluctance.
For some time living it up has
been an American hahit-mean-
ing, living up the current and
Expected income by budgetlng it
carefully and premortgaging it
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-09

One share Of STD oil n J for each
80 shares Of Midwest OIL held.
zone share Of stock for each goo held
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-09
ODD-LOT DEALINGS

NEW YORK, Nor. . ~ The New
York Bleck Exchanee reported today
these o1c-lot trantaetions 81 principal
eealtrl On ne eEchenge for November q
iel0Q3 tharea. tneluding 1855 shares
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-09
DIVIDENDS

NEW YORK. Nov. . G,.--Dividsndi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-10
READERS CLEARING HOUSE

cess flour. Have oil at 375 to
400 degrees and fry 2 to 3
minutes, until golden brown.
If you have an egg. you can
beat it up in the leftover milk.
Flour. then dip in egg mixture
and back into flour. Then fry.
I like it better without egg,
but my husband likes it dipped
in egg mixture and Toured
twice. Serve at once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-10
Things to Freeze.
Especially Filings?
S. E. S.. WASHINGTON

~ 6s Jss w LoitttHLOH
Never expecting to be the
owner of a freezer. ! always
read the questions and an
swers regarding them but
neglected to save them. Now
l find myself owner of a new
chest freezer.
I would like any and all
suggestions for things to
freeze. / am especially in
terested in sandwich filings
for lunches. The children like
mayonnaise on most of their
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-10

And mosaic tabletops are as
beautiful as they are durable.
Is there a school or center
that teaches this art? There
is supposed to be mosaic kit
on the market, but I prefer
instruction and demonstration
such as a course would offer
me.
I am also interested in wood
carving and am confident that
r. c. H. will find persons who
can help me. Thanks very
much.
X X X X
Art Every Tuesday
Mr.. Mariaho Eckert is start
ing a new night class for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-10

sandwiches. OF course that
can't be frozen. So I would
like suggestions for other fill
ings. Also any other sugges-
lions for lunch box and meals
to freeze, ready to heat and
eat.
Thanks for the wonderful
help,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-10
Coop Open to All
Aged Three or Four

The Meridian Hill Coop
Nursery School, which is inter-
racial. is accepting applica-
tions for the rest of the spring
term and for the coming fall
term. The school is open to
both 3 and 4 year olds on
either participating or nom
participating basis. For fur
ther information, please call
Mrs. Edward Mason. Adams
2-4l37.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-10

people interested in art. at the
YWCA Cottage. Jessup Blair
Park. Silver Spring. The classes
will be on Tuesday from 8 to
10 pm. Mr.. Eckert also has a
daytime class on Tuesday
afternoon. which can take a
few more students. Mr.. Eckert
comes with much experience,
also teaching at Corcoran and
Silver Spring Art Galleries.
Glasses will begin as soon as
the minimum enrolment is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-10
How Make Mosuics?

C. L. L., Washington
Can anyone tell me where
I could learn to make mosa-
les? Mosaic, an age-old art,
is very much in style again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-10
Work. Earn and
Learn Prourun1

For NJ. x, Laurel: The Ar
lington County Department of
Recreation and Parks has a
job service to place boys over
IL in after-school. weekend
and summer jobs, most of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-10
Recipe for Onion Rinqs

Mrs. J. r. K, Arlington
For the lady who came back
efor more: french fried onion
rings.
= Slice large peeled onions
about "a inch thick. Separate
into rings. Soak rings Is
minutes or more in canned
milk. Drain slightly. Then
shake rings in a bag with flour.
Gently shake and remove ex-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-10

them outdoor yard work. They
call it the Work Earn-Learn"
program. Anyone interested in
learning how the program
operates, an employer who
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-10

reached. Please call Juniper
1858 for further information.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-10

wants to hire a boy or a boy
who wants part-time work,
may call Miss Jan Shreitzberg,
supervisor of the program, at
Jackson 1888.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-03-23
Fri, Mar. q, 1850

anee; Mr.. and Mrs. Moaell GIBBS
and children. ana L. c. VIek, ali
OF croSSett, Mr.. and AIRS. S5lomon
King of Sunshine: Mrs. Merus
Bradley OF Savage school, Mrs.
Z. ]. X. Haymon of Dermotl; Miss
7. V johnson. Mrs. Lucy Todd,
Mrs. Stella MathenIe and daugh-
tiers. Annette ana Beatrice Arm
strong. Simmie Davenport. Mrs.
Johnnie Cobbs all Of Portland; Mr.,
and Mrs Engrand Wallace and
daughter. and Mrs. Albertene War
ren OF DsTmOlt Jason Eason,
son of Mr.. and Mrs Cleveland
Eason of the Sunshine community
was killed March O. Funeral and
burial were held in Bradley last
week The basketball tourna-
ment held at Tillis hi school re-
suited in finals between Parkdale
and Bonita. La. girls. and Park
dale and Dermott boys. Bonita
girls were victorious over Park
dale. and Dermott boys were win
ners over Parkdale.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-03-23
Tried Any New Angles Lately?

man TO get a good view Of their
faces.
Here the camera angle gives a
good clear picture Of the activity
and finds an ideally plain back
ground that at the same time
tells part Of the story.
BY varying your camera angle
you can many times find a good,
Notwithstanding background in a
situation which, II pictured in
more straight forward fashion
would present an unwanted mass
Of clutter 10 call attention away
from the subject
Some subjects, however, are at
their best when pictured straight
ahead. Just don't let yourself get
in a nut and use any one angle
all the time. Take a minute or
two to study your picture in the
viewfnder from a number Of
angles and then shoot from the
one which gives you the picture
you Like best
John Van Guilder
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-03-23
Gregory
James Rodgers

James Rodgers
Mrs. Pebble Green visited her
son and daughter-in-law. Mr. and
Mrs. A. ID. Green in Newport =.
A host of people from this city
went to Augusta for the funeral
of Mrs. Matte c. Smith. which
was held at Ward Chapel AME
with Rev. c. S. Smith. officiating
burial in Cruteher cemetery with
Herbert Holmes. funeral directors
in charge The Business and
Pleasure club from Augusta. will
render a program at ST. Paul AM
Z church. the second Sunday in
April Dave Williams is sponsor
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Hill and
grandson. were in Little Rock,
recently ON business The
Song Birds Of the south. North
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-03-23
Smackover

u n-E sAaa, =.
Mrs. Lena a4arl.4l. vlS4ted her
sons. N. S. am yohH Hegwood
and family OF Little Rock. She
also visited IN Pa oIuIl and
reports an enJoya0.e trip =.
Mrs. MaiorIe johnson. left re-
Gently for Birmingham. Alabama,
To visit her motheE-in-laW. She
will leave there for Los Angeles.
to be with her husband. who is
stationed overseas Word was
received that Mrs. Birdie Will
kins, of Oakland, suffered a Sc
we're stroke and il the hospital
We are praying for her a speedy
recovery Mrs. Broadenax. at
tended the funeral of her nephew.
Mr.. Saunders of Ell Dorado f.
Herman Bell of Chicago is visit
ing his sister. Mrs. Essie Matthew.
They left for Bearden to visit
brother. Ernest Bell. who has
been on the sick list Mr.. and
Mrs. Nose Galloway. visited rel
atives in Fl Dorado Doug
las chorus. rendered a musical
program at First Baptist church.
Sunday mite Mr.. and Mrs. N.
Smith of Strong visited their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jasper SpralIs.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-03-23

We know some cynical souls
who maintain that there is an
"anglc" to everything-but that's
no, The kind we're talking about
It's camera angles we're inter-
esied In today.
We want 20 remind you that
there are more ways to picture
your children at play. for ex-
ample. than TO shoot them head
on. In many situations there's
much TO be gained by taking a
worms eye view Of the situation.
or pretending you're swapping
the scene from a helicopter.
The picture we've chosen TO il
iuStrate this column shows clear
ly what happens when you look
up at your subjects through the
viewfinder.
In this case it seems like an ex-
cellent idea, since the board
pauSes long enough at the peak OF
the upward swing for the camera