davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-14

hair. horn-rimmed glasses and
q short-clipped mustache,
3 Counts in Indictment
Col. Abel Is on trial on a
three-count Indictment, charg-
ing he conspired to obtain and
transmit United States defense
secrets 10 Russia. and that he
worked as q foreign agent
without being 50 registered.
He could get death In the
electric chair, II convicted Of
conspiracy to transmit.
In an opening statement,
Assistant District Attorney VIII
liam Tompkins said the Gov.
eminent would present evidence
10 prove conclusively" the
Russian colonel's guilt.
He said the key witness.
Hayhanen. had quit the con.
spiracy last Maya month
before Col. Abel's arrest--and
was now ready to expose the
truth about his and Col. Abel's
activities.
Witness Denounced
| Defense Counsel James b.
Donovan. on the other hand.
characterized Hayhanen as "A
professional liar. " who has lived
q lie ever since he entered this
country illegally TO serve as q
spy.
Hayhanen himself, by the
Governments own claims. Is
guilty Of crimes that could SUBJ
ject him to the death penalty,
mr.. Donovan said. and the
witness now seeks TO make his
testimony important to gain
lclemency.
Mr.. Donovan said the Gov
ernment's case relies on the
word Of an admitted spy
that Is. q liar. whose whole
professional training has been
IS q liar"
The defense also told the Jury
the case Is not against COM
lmunism or Russia, and that
the United States grievances
against them were properly be-
fore the United Nations and
lother forums. hut not in this
courtroom"
Trial DELAYED Slightly
Start Of the trial was de.
llayed slightly today while one
Juror Mrs. Katherine McTague
Iof Brooklyn. was excused on
grounds her daughter is q
friend Of an FBI agent. An
alternate took her place.
This stiIl leaves a Jury Of
mine men and three women.
The defense has had sub
Ipoenas issued calling upon the
Government to produce docu-
lmentary records concerning
Hayhanen and Sergt. Roy A
Rhodes Of the United States
Army.
| Hayanen and Sergt. Rhodes,
who Is stationed ct Fort Meyer,
Va, are said to be key prosecu-
tion witnesses.
Returnable today, the sub
poenas direct the Government
to deliver al passports. visas
and immigration records on
Hayhanen and the service rec
ords Of Sergt. Rhodes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-14

claims a change Of allegiance.
He testified. shortly after he
took the stand. that Col. Abel
had served as the chief resident
ofiicer Of Russian intelligence
in the United States.
Col. Abels code name. in the
worldwide Russian spy system
he said, was Marx"
The witness Is q stocky,
portly man, with receding gray
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-14
Soviet Col. AbeI's Trial
AS Spy Gets Underway

NEW YORK Oct "a 1Fl--Russan Col Rudolf Abel went
his life aspy today with alleged former
rade.n-espionaEe the FIRST witness against him.
the got underway in Federal District Court in
Brooklyn. the called It's opening and chief
Witness Hayhanen. bespectaced Soviet who
Evening star., 1957-12-15
ny DIR. PAUL POPENOla

Just a minute, please, sir.
! have q message for you.
Maybe you've heard that
Christmas is coming2 Hf SO,
you're probably thinking
about what to give your
wife. a number of women
who have been the victims Of
loving but unintelligent huS-
bands have asked me to pass
the word to you that they'd
like you to show a little
imagination. good Judgment.
good taste-well a lot of
things like that. You know
what women arel They ex-
pect q good deal from a man.
But there are some things
they don't expect--and don't
wantl Mrs. r. Is q .spokes-
woman for q number Of
others who have written me
IN the hope that their hus-
[. bands might set the mes
sage.
Please. oh please. tell
husbands not. TO buy their
wives household articles and
palm them of as Christmas
presents. she writes. Beyond
that, tell them not to give
their wives something that
the wife can't use but that
the husband cant"
Cartoonists work this idea
over every year, picturing q
wife trying 10 register Joy
and love as she unwraps a
fishing rod which her hus-
band will promptly borrow
since the wife doesn't FISH.
According TO my informants,
the cartoons might as well
show q wife's dilemma as she
unwraps q rug TO go in front
Of the fireplace. a can opener
to put on the kitchen wall.
or some guest towels for the
bathroom.
There are lots Of things
that are needed in any home.
and always welcomed" Mrs.
McQ. argues. But they
ought TO be purchased by
husband and wife together
Evening star., 1957-12-15
MODERN MARRIAGE
AChristn1as MESSAGE
To Shopping Husbands

as a legitimate charge
against the budget. They
couldn't be bought by the
husband alone. rdolled up
with cellophane and ribbon,
and presented TO the wife
on ChristmaS-or on O birth
day--or any other time. for
that matter"
Mrs. B. adds her indict-
ment. please tell every hus-
band to let his wife buy her
own clothesl Mine insists on
getting lingerie for me. It's
a loving thought; but the
garments don't At, they
aren't the right color, they
are decked out with cheap
lace that won't launder well;
and when ! 90 back and ex-
change them for something
! can use. ] hurt his feelings"
All Of these women are
right. I agree With them
completely. So does my wife.
Most department stores
have a shoppers consultant
or guide for preplexed hus-
bands. She won't advise a
grocery order. or q roll Of
roofing paper TO hx the leak
over the back porch. But
newspaper advertising offers
abundant suggestions to any
husband who win do a little
thinking. What his wife
would like. I judge from the
letters ! have received. Is
something that represents a
O little luxury for her. It
makes no difference whether
1t costs $4,000 or 10 cents
it's the thought put into II.
that a wife will appreciate.
Many wives tell me that
they've learned to urge their
husbands not TO give them
gifts. because the wives us
ually get things which merely
embarrass them. Any hus-
band should do ct least Q
little better than that. In
case Of doubt. he might get
for his wife just what he
would get IL he were not
married but still courting her.
Evening star., 1957-12-15
TODAY
Zeta Tau Alpha Alumnae

TODAY
Zeta Tau Alpha Alumnae
Chapter, 5 TO 2 pm. ct home
Of Mrs. David NJ. Baldwin.
5000 Littledale road. Kens-
ington. Christmas tea for
members and husbands.
The Katharine Gibbs
Alumnae Association. 5 to Z
pm. at home Of Misses Shir-
ley and Doris Vermilya. 223i
California street NV, Apart
ment 502. cocktail party:
husbands and friends invited.
TOMORROW
Paint Branch Garden Club
Of College Park, $50 an. at
home Of Mrs. william Wer-
Der. TOOL Forest Hill drive.
COLLEGE Heights Estates.
Christmas greens workshop:
1880 pm. Mrs. Robert Cha
ney. 39l2 Calverton drive.
College Heights Estates. will
entertain club at a luncheon.
Bring potted plants for pa.
tients at Glenn Dale Hospi-
tai.
Charles County Garden
Club. 2 70 4:30 pm. at home
of Mrs, Harry r. Coburn.
Bryantown. meeting and tea.
Bring decoration for the
Physicians Memorial Hospital
in La Plata.
Mu Phi Epsilon Alumnae
Chapter. at home Of Mrs.
Give Writer'S. 2l00 Plymouth
circle NV. meeting: pro-
gram. Norwegian songs by
Evelyn Davis. accompanied
by Betty McCausland.
Tifereth SisterhOod. Ia
o'clock. at sisterhood Room
in Tifereth Israel Synagogue.
Sixteenth and Juniper streets
NV. board meeting and
luncheon.
Calvert Club, Q pm. at
home Of Mrs. W. 8. Erm-
Itch. 5000 Pineway College
Heights. University Park,
Nd. meeting.
The Golden Hour Group
Evening star., 1957-12-15
ON THE AGENDA

Sponsored by the WOman's
Club Of Bethesda-6:30 pm.
at Club House. Pot luck sup
per and Christmas program.
The Woman's Club Of Chevy
Chase-9:30 am, Art class In
Craftroom: 10 am. Music
section rehearsals.
Sisterho0d Of Temple Eman-
uel Of Montgomery County
Sis pm, Lynbrook Recrea-
ton in Bethesda. Meeting
and hobby show: members.
families and friends will be
exhibitors.
Prince Georges County
Chapter DAR-8 pm. Chap
ter House: program. Christ
mas music and slides by Mrs.
Josephine T. Burmeister.
Woman'x National DemO-
cratic Club-12:30 pm, 1926
New Hampshire avenue: Leg
islative luncheon: speaker.
Miss Dorothy Fosdick. "Scien-
tific Cooperation and Edu-
cation In the NATO Com
munity."
Bethesda Chevy Chase
Branch Of AAUW-e p.m.,-
Auditorium Of Perpetual
Building Association: speech
by Philip Leonard Green.
Latin America specialist
short business meeting pre-
cedes talk.
Evening star., 1957-12-15

MUFF-The old-fashioned
hand warmer is back in style
again and elegantly turned
out for this winter In chin.
chilla As well a. the fiufiy
fox versions. II wasn't always
20. however. for while the
distan side uses the mum to-
day from toddler on up. there
was q time when men car
ried them. This was given up
in the 18th century. Early
nuns carried by women were
Of richly embroidered silks.
eiderdown or fur. the latter
In striped combinations Of
white and beige or white and
gray.
Evening star., 1957-12-15
Mr.. Schwin 10 Sperk
lAt Pictufe.TV Lunch

Guest speaker at the lunch
con. Of the Motion Picture
and Television Council Of the
District Of Columbia will be
Mr.. Newell T. Schwin Of New
York. television sales man-
ager OF Terrytoons. The
luncheon will be held Tues
day at 1890 pm. at the Fair
fax Hotel.
Mr.. Schwin's topic will ha
"Animation--Tool Of Educa-
ton. Selling and Entertain
ment." He will be introduced
by the president Of the coun-
ell. Mrs. Virginia Rollwags
Collier.
Evening star., 1957-12-15
MissEluineEnqel
.'57 Pledge Queen

Miss Elaine Engel was
crowned Pledge Queen Of
1857 last night BY the Alpha
Pi Chapter Of Tau Kappa
Epsilon fraternity. George
Washington University.
Miss Engel Is the daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Carl 8.
Engel. 3i2i Central avenue.
NE. She Is o graduate OF
Mckinley Tech High School
and 8 now q freshman In
liberal arts at George WASH
ington. She Is pledged TO
Beta Tau Alpha sorority.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-22
NOTES
Commentaries: II
The Panama Pacific Expo
Sition was held in San Fran

The Panama Pacific Expo
sftion was held in San Fran
cisco in 1915 to celebrate the
opening Of the Panama
Canal. Columbia appears on
the diverse Of the comment
orative half dollar with the
Golden Gate in the back
ground. On the reverse is an
eagle. This is the first COM
memorative coin to bear the
motto I'm God We Trust"
Illinois was admitted to the
Union December 3. 1918. Her
most famous citizen, Abra-
ham Lincoln, appears on the
1918 Centennial issue. the
first to celebrate such an
event. On the reverse is the
State seal.
The Pilgrims landed at
Plymouth Rock in 1920. The
Pilgrim Tercentenary half
dollar Of 1920 carried no date
Of issue. but the coin struck
the following year shows the
date 1921. Gov. Bradford is
on the diverse. the Mayfiower
on the reverse.
Missouri entered the Union
August 10, 1921. The half
dollar struck for the Gen.
tennial held at Sedalia in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-22
d. Special, AXIS manual
focus enlarger with a 53-inch
track and a Dashboard 18x34.
CAMERA CLUBS
BY Dick Mansfield

The Washington Society Of
CinematOgraphers will pre-
sent the PISA Top of the Ten
Best" international prize
movies October IA and is at
$3.50 pm. at the Woodward
& Lothrop auditorium. Wis
consin and Western. Tickets
are on sale at camera stores
or by mail: L. c. Denslow,
Box 1888, Washington 4, d. C.
The Telephone Camera
Club viii meet at 8 pm. Tues
day in Room G-42 at $50 H
street NV. Pete McCon-
nell will explain in detail
cameras. black and white ex-
posures. types Of film and ex-
posure meters. Employees of
the Bell System, families and
friends invited.
Old Dominion Camera Club
will hold a black white print
meeting Tuesday at 8 pm. at
3l3 North Glebe road, Ar
lington. Marlin E. Fenical,
art director Of the Adjutant
Generals once. will review
the prints submitted and give
a talk on composition. At
the last color slide meeting
Roberta Darragh, Alfred
Gallant, Sue Wooten, David
Scott and Frank Kaye won
honors.
Photographic Society Of
America will present Hoard
Watkins, color specialist fea-
turing speleology. Thursday
at BIS pm. in the audito-
rum Of the Perpetual Build
ing. Eleventh and e streets
NV. He will outline lighting
techniques applicable for
movies and sample his col
lection Of 5000 slides begun
in 1889. Mr.. Watkins had a
five-picture spread in Life.
OSD Camera Club will hold
q special meeting Thursday
at 8 pm. at 906 D street NV,
showing color slides of the
Holy Land. Visitors welcome.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-22

made in the studio of that
world-famous Canadian por-
trait photographer. In the
Commute work so examples
Of his portrait creations will
be shown.
The Society Of Photo
graphic Scientists and En-
gineers has issued a scroll Of
full affiliation to the WASH
ington, d. c., chapter Of
SPSE. On September IL the
SPSE at its Asbury Park, N.
j., convention presented DR..
John Eggert Of Switzerland
with q plaque. He is the
founder of the central re-
search organization of Agfa
in Germany.
y -
How to Shoot Weddings"
is published by Amphoto Of
New York City, written by
Michael K. Arin. It Is q pro-
gressive guide by a specialist
in the field who operates a
large studio in New Jersey.
Elgeet Optical. makers Of
lenses on movie cameras,
offer an item that permits
owners of most o-mm.
cameras to integrate a photo
electric cell. After you screw
out your present lens and
screw in the new unit with its
fast bl.9 lens, already gear
coupled to an electric eye,
you have automatic exposure
control. Auto Elk unit pur-
portedly takes care Of under
and over exposure problems
which account for 95 per cent
Of color film failures.
- -
Copies Of the 1888 Di-
rectory Of Professional Pho
Biography published by the
Photographers Association Of
America, are available II
written for on company sta
tionery to PA Of A. l52 w.
Wisconsin avenue, Milwau-
kee, Wis.
= 4 = \
The makers of the Simmon
Omega enlargers announces
introduction of the Omega
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-22

one such area to another the
lens iris automatically opens
or closes to adjust the expo
sure to the changing light
as needed.
The 6-mm. camera has a
film capacity of so feet and
a camera speed Of Is frames
per second. There is provi-
sion made for single-frame
exposures at 1923 second
shutter speed. Shutter speed
at Is fps. is 1i35 second.
The camera has q footage
indicator. a spring run Of 10
feet per winding (by crank,
a picture window" viewfind-
er and will operate at full
automatic with accessory
lenses.
The 16-mm. camera has .
32-foot spring run and fully
automatic threading. To
thread the camera, a film end
is slipped into the threading
mechanism. a button is
pressed. and the film speeds
along its path. There is no
need to open or close the Aim
gate. sprockets, or loop form
ers-this Is all done auto
matically.
The 16 has q l0O-foot
spool-load film capacity, sin
gle : frame, continuous = run
lock, and q range Of camera
speeds from 8 to 48 frames
per second. The spring run
allows approximately 80 sec
onds Of continuous filming at
lo-frame speed.
= 49,
After q lapse Of II years,
Agfa. Inc, is re-entering the
United States market with
their line Of Isopan black
and-white film. a 35-mm.
(Ambi-Silette) camera, the
Agfalux folding type flashgun
and the Rondix 35-mm. day
light-loading processing tank.
The company reports that it
will expand its line of prod
ucts in this country to in
clude Agfacolor negative film
and reversal film.
=
A documentary film. THE
Secret Of Karsh." has been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-22

Values are 3 pence blue and
/ shilling 3 pence cerise.. The
design by Sean O'Sullivan
was printed by letterpress.
sARAWAK-A new deflni-
tive issue of IA values from
/ cent to IS win be released
October ! in the British
colony on the northwest
coast Of Borneo. the Crown
Agents have announced.
Values to IS cents include
. portrait Of Queen Elizabeth
and pictorial subjects in
GLIDING turtles, an orang-
utan and q ceremonial mask.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-22

A new international panel
Of artists has been selected to
design United Nations stamps
for 1858. Members are s. L.
Hertz, chief designer for the
flrm Of Enschede & Sons
in the Netherlands, Minoru
Hisano. o designer with the
Japanese Ministry Of Posts,
and Renato Ferrini. Italian
painter and illustrator.
Four issues, each with q 3
and 8 cent denomination, are
planned for next year. The
International Atomic Energy
Agency will be honored Feb
ruary 10. Central Hall. West
minister, where the London
session Of the General As
sembly met in 1886. will be
pictured on an April IA set.
There win be the usual United
Nations Day and Human
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-22

1921 has the bust Of g from
tiersman on the diverse and
another frontiersman and an
Indian on the reverse. There
are two varieties. one with q
star and "a indicate that
Missouri's was the Oath star
on the flag. and one without.
-LAUNIE WRIGHT.
The Washington Numis-
matte Society, whose mem
bers hare prepared this series
OF articles. iDiH dnsiDer dues-
tions on coins addressed TO
NumisHlGtic Notes. The Sun
day Star, Washington 4, d. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-22

Peggy BrimsOn-D. Meade PEBBLES.
Agriculture: Mrs. Claudia Horn
Mrs Gertrude Black.
Ale1andria; Mrs. II. T. crittenden-
Mrs. J. 8. Gilbert.
Andrews: Mrs. Helen Bostrum-
ArI-TSS. Mf. and Mrs. James
Beths.dS; Mrs. J. q. Fletcher
Chess: Mary Louise Lane-Donald
6eardon. Mr.. and Mrs. Richard }.
Club 50: Mrs. Evelyn Bradley.
Mrs. A. q. Whitehead, Mrs. Donald
Anderson Mrs. Virginia Benson.
Federal; Mrs. Florence stein-Rush
FEDERAL Power Commission: David
Powers Fenton Wilbourne. Clara
Sternecker-David Handel
Goren: Adm. and Mrs. William
Irving street; Maj. and Mrs. W. H.
Kenwood: Mrs. J. O. Fletcher
Mrs. L. 2. Whitaker.
LyOn VILLAGE: Mrs. Mary Gilbert.
German German Noe: Mrs. J. O. Fletcher
Molday: Mrs. Breckenridge Long
renee Weber-Mrs, r. W. Lufkin.
MontEomety: Milton r. Browne
Louis 2 Robbins. virginia Kinnard-
Is. R. Green tied Win D. Mead:
PEBBLES. II. flames Bates.
NIHi Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Berry,
Mrs. Earl Engleman-Mrs, Hattie
Arnold omeers' Service. Al Robins
ION kauImanx Charlne Lynch
Penthouse: Laura Penland-Frank
PisyGaIr: tseptember ~, Mrs
Eva Baris-Frank Kristof tied with
t hH5Se M ig9 &c 81 sieTske 'ssD.
Silver Spring: tseptember 100
Mrs. r. W. .Bates-Mrs Marge Luf-
KIN. tseptemberD 49, Mrs. Marianne
b boSShldn- i,ds,, a. Whitehead . Mrs.
Thomas Circle; DR., A. L. Edelson-
Henry sheitelman. Gladys Morgan
1t. Kay Mowery.
,,o Walsh; Section A Opal Van
joseph Day A ssetion sr. june n Smith IpH.1
man Elizabeth Jacobsen, Marie
Janinek-c. NJ. Walker
walter Reed: Rose Lleberman-Dr.
William T Sawyer.
Duplicate Bridge Calendar
TODAY: PlayfaIr, 1881 Harvard; MI
pairs, 80 Goren. o Dupont circle
ToMoRRow: Goren. q pupont elrel.
pairs 1870. Andrews, Andrews i HFI
OmcerS Club; pairs. 7:4b. AFl-Fax
1910 Arlington boulevard. Mp pairs
1:45. FEDERAL Bellevue Hotel; pairs
1D. Labor, main cafeteria, Labol
department. pairs Thomas Circle
$50 Walter Reed, Walter Reed OF,
heers. Club pairs 7:46.
TUESDAY,; Arlington, 3OO4 Lee high
E way; pairs. No. 5;tS Federal PSwsl
osnsTsi Hsco 1mg,ni 1 9lnine room
$3.50. MOntgOmery, 47OO Norwood
drive: open pair Championship (firsi
session.. 7:45. OnieeFs' Service Club
l6a4 Twenty FIRST; pairs, 3.
"ecRssEs op h,,b.i ssshs SO .U wo%on
and sonoms roads; Mp pairs, IL
Washington Bridge League, (ACBT
until, Mayhower Hotel: team
board .a.matehl pairs. 7:45.-
THURSDAY: Thnrsday Neon, 0 pu'
sional Secretaries, House ofndI
Building; pairs, q, Penthouse, De,
partment Of Health. Education ant
Welfare; pairs, $50. PlayfAiF, t43l
M, H1,n,rysrdi pairs; 7:4b,
t1nai session.. 1890. AIexSndria
YwcA. 500 Cameron; pairs, 7:4b
Euclid, Apt 100. 241O Sixteenth
pairs, S:ib IrvinT Street, ala NORTH
1rving; pairs 7.4b. Silver sprlnR
1901 oeorgia avenue; MP pairs
SATURDAY, AsricuIturs, Apt. 100
$50 sixteenth. pairs, J. WBI
Women's Auxiliary, 1872 Masaachu.
sets; business meeting. individual
championship, 1870. Chess, oordoI
Hotel; open pair Championship
Massash saa'a1 NJ 20 eslr w'I s:9S. 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-22
CAMERA ANGLES
Automatic
Exposure
Movies
BY A. J. WEDDERBURN

The trend these days seems
to be toward fully auto
matte" in all fields. Cars.
radios. kitchen ranges, re-
frigerators-and now, in the
home movie line, comes the
introduction of two new
cameras with fully automatic
exposure control. And one Of
these even has an automatic
threading mechanism for
spool-loaded Aim.
Although Bell a. Howell
has lad q 16-mm. automatic
exposure movie camera on
the market for over q year,
two new models are now
avatlable-one Q 16-mm. and
the other an 8-mm. job.
Each has q photoelectric
cell control Operating on the
same principle as the human
eye) that opens and closes
the iris diaphragm auto
matically to adjust the lens
opening to varying light
conditions.
Meter Opens Lens
Light reflected from the
subject enters a reticulated
honeycomb lens which con-
trolls the angular coverage to
match that Of the camera
lens. Upon reaching the pho
tocell. the light generates an
electric current which is fed
to the meter mechanism. The
meter computes the correct
exposure and opens or closes
the lens as required.
Linked to the control
mechanism is a needle point
er which moves back and
forth along q visible scale.
indicating the opening at
which the lens is set. The
scale is marked In f/stops Of
1.9. 2.8. 4. Sc. 8, IL and is.
The camera can also be
operated manually. Turning
a dial from auto" to "man-
ual" disconnects the auto
matte exposure control so
that the lens may be set for
under or over-exposure for
special effects. When the
camera is operated manually.
the needle pointer indicates
the opening at which the lens
is set without regard to cor
rect exposure.
Temperature Adjustment
Through the use Of thermis-
tors the electric eye mechan-
ism adjusts to temperature
changes. 1t is claimed that
the camera can be used at
any temperature extremes
the film itself will Withstand.
An amber exposure beacon
In the cameras viewfinder
CLOVIS as long as the available
illumination is adequate. It
turns black to signal that
thete is insufficient light for
movie making.
Like the human eye. which
continually adapts to the
brightness Of It's surround
ings. the electric eye works
continuously as long as sum-
cient light reaches the pho
tocell. 1t rests" only in
darkness or when there is not
enough light for movie max
ing. It does not wear out or
weaken under normal condi-
tons. according to the man
ufacturer.
No focusing is necessary
and the camera can be used
with indoor or outdoor color
film.
From Shade to Bright
The photocell computer is
especially helpful when a
scene includes both brightly
lit and deeply shaded areas.
As the camera is tiIrned from