davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-12

= hEDhMS.. "ail on one fIoOr," plus
two fun baths Zone IN master Sed.
brick fireplace wall. separate lnres
dining room, huge Dc luxe
area and smart birch eahlnets
ground-level basement with ire
mendous picture window and u
bath. perfect for hnlshed recrea.
ton room. Brand-neW and ready
tor Immediate occupancy. on .
neiehborhood. iust one block 10
parochial school. Excellent terms
and Z RED-HoT oderinE At onIs
$23,ah0, but hurryi PEARSON
PROPERTIES tREALToRsl. N.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-10
Casey's Big Comeback

then he made up his mind that going be losing
manager the Of his life least If 2-hour-a-day con-
centraOn the job could prevent IT, He began devote
himself full time to studying not only baseball but baseball
players his and the oppostions Out Of his determine
ton perhaps the complete foreknowedge Of the
many situations likely to occur in any ball game that a
manager has assembled Out of also very good
record with Oakland in the Pacific Coast League cmaxed by
pcnnan in 1913. The next 1919 the Yankees called
him.
Since then he has the pennan every year except 1854
when he finished second.
Today he profits from the fact that he keeps plugging away
baseball matters while Of his managerial competitors
20 and IS years his junior relaxing after game
II go straight my hotel he told II get the papers,
go up my and read EN- like find everything
can about all the clubs in both leagues Why both leagues?
Sometimes you have a chance to get fela from the
National League and suppose you amt kept Of him.
then where are va! Now then, when get through with the
papers going of the things did that
day. Maybe there's way to do EN- better tomorrow do
that for while and first thing know it's getting be three
four in the morning Only if lost tough that day,
| don't always get TO sleep then.
Norsn Stayed, Thanks To Casey
Casey doesn't kowow his bosses Dan Topping and Del
Webb the millionaire coowners Of the Yankees general
manager George Weiss As Of fact he'll tangle with
them occasionally.
Last summer for example, they thinking trading
outfeder rv Noren. who hobbled by knee injury
HE got hurt playing for YOU didn't he? Seneel snapped
You him something Noren stayed with the Yankees
and collected full World Series share.
Casey also quick think Of his when President
Eisenhower visited Ebbets Field during the Sc World Series
The President apparently forgot the Yankee players after
shaking hands with both managers and all the Brooklyn
Dodgers. Casey tapped the Chief Executive on the arm,
politely reminded him Of the oversight and Ike quickly shook
hands with each Yank.
Stenges players loved him for that GESTURE but there
who would have gladly hroed him later in the Series
Don Larsen who pitched perfect game in the fifth contest
nearly threw perfect fit during the second game when Senge
yanked him in the second inning though he still had
fve-run lead.
YET the big Yankee pitcher admitted "f hadn't been for
Casey wouldn't even be here Any time got in a scrape
during the year he the only to stick by me-.
Larsen isn't the only member Of the Yankees TO call aten
STENCILS paterna side. Casey doesn't have kids
of his own but it's easy detect his paenalke pride each
time Of the Yankees does particularly we'll On such
occasions or Case takes the glow Of proud father
college graduation exercise.
He doesn't say but maybe that makes up in measure for
all the other Loneliness. - The End
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-10

discomforts and reduces fever. You can
always count on Bayer Aspirin to bring
the fast relief you want the safe relief
you need Get it today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-10
Bayer Aspirin Makes You
Feel Better FaStI
AND IT'S one thing most people con
foke any time WITHOUT STOMACH UPSET.

You can help avoid colds by dressing prop
erly for rainy weather. But if you should
catch cold, the first thing to take is Bayer
Aspirin. 1t quickly relieves painful cold
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-20

Saint-Marie and Sonora de
Saint-Marie.
The Chilean VIPs will be
the guests of Ambassador
Puga. They are enroute to the
Far East and to Tokyo where
they will be the official guests
Of the Japanese government.
Ambassador Puga is giving a
dinner for the Foreign Minis
ter Thursday.
Il X i Il
FROM THE DUTCH EN-
BASSY. word comes that their
economic Minister, Mr.. A. B.
Speekenbrink has just been APP
pointed Governor of Curacao
and will be leaving the end Of
this week for Holland prepa-
ratory to taking over his new
post before April 80 The
Queens birthday.
The Dutch also have i'm
portant visitors here and last
night the Ambassador and
Mime. Van Roijen entertained
in honor of Mr.. E. H. van der
Beaugel, Secretary OF State
of Foreign Affairs (roughly
equivalent to our Undersecre-
tary of State).
Guests included the German
Ambassador and Nine. Kreke-
Ter, the Director of the Bureau
of the Budget and Mrs. Perci-
val F. Brundage, Senator and
Mrs. Homer E. Capehart, Sen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-20

ator and Mrs. Michael J. Mans
field, Mr.. Henry S. Willard, Dep
uty Commandant for Foreign
Affairs, National War College,
and Mrs. Willard; Deputy I'm
dersecretary of State Robert
Murphy, Judge and Mrs. HON.
er Ferguson. Mr.. Jacques j.
Reinstein. Director of the Of
fee of German Affairs, De-
partment of State. and Mrs.
Reinstein; Miss Mary Ran
dolph. Mrs. Leland Harrison
and Baron and Baroness Won
Worst tot Worst.
The Baron entertained at
luncheon yesterday in honor
of Mr.. van der Beugel, who is
here for talks about aviation
rights for kim who want land
ing facilities in Houston and
Los Angeles.
X X 4 X
A DIAMOND CLIP from
Van Clef and Arpels will be
the reward Of some lucky
worker for the National Sym
phony Orchestra's 1857 Sus-
tanning Fund campaign.
The winner will be an
nounced March %, at a tea
given by the Italian Ambas-
Sador and Signora Brosio for
some $500 guests. all of whom
have worked for the fund
campaign.
The handsome jewel will 60
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-20

dwells In books and eats them
and drinks water" We still
don't quite see the signific-
ance. but anyway, its original.
Among their more serious
purposes will be frequent
social gatherings with mem
bers of the press and they
are launching things in that
direction Thursday week.
X x
IMPORTANT VISITORS:
The brother of Viet-Nam's
courageous, anti = Communist
Nigo Dinh Diem will arrive in
Washington next Monday for
a two week visit.
His name is Nigo Dinh Nhu
and he's a member Of the Ma
tional Assembly of Wet Nam,
as is his wife who will ac-
company him to Washington.
Rumor has it that this is
preliminary to a visit by Pres
ident Diem himself later this
year or early IN 1858. Now with
the death of President Ramon
Magsaysay of the Philippines,
it is even more likely that the
U. S. will welcome such a trip
to bolster one of our few non
neutralist friends in the Far
East.
Also coming to Washington
this Thursday is Chile's
Foreign Minister Osvaldo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-20
AUTOMATICALLY
SPEAKING
'Silverfish' Plan inaugural Porty;
Diem's Brother Arrives Monday
By SELMA ROOSEVELT

There's nothing more trust
rating than to open ones mail
on a rainy morning and find q
mysterious invitation which
reads:
1.-THE Silverfish request the
pleasure of your company for
their inaugural party at the
Sheraton-Park Hotel, Thurs
day. March g."
We receive a lot of strange
things in our mail, but this is
the first time we had an en-
graved invitation from an in
sect.
Or SO we thought until the
truth came to light.
THE Silverfish." it seems,
is the name of a group of press
attaches who have banded
together mostly for fun and
camraderie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-20

At the moment they number
seven-Britain's Nigel Gaydon,
midas K. B. Tandan, Pakis-
tan's Syed Ahmed, Egypt's
Mohammed Habeeb, Fin1and's
Max jacobson, Australia'S
Raymond Maley and Turkeys
Altemur Kilic.
It's enough to make one
, pause, what with the British
and Egyptians still not speak
ing to each other diplomatic
ally and the Pakistanis and
Indians not exactly enjoying a
love fest either.
However according to Mr..
Kilic this shows that there is
absolutely nothing official
about this group at all.
The name, says Mr.. Kilic,
was chosen because the Silver
fish is a small insect which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-20

spring be i'll
the W ind =?
w ell, you
know the an
swer to that
one. w h e n
these glisten-
in 6 beauties
are de-boned,
are de : but
tered, are de-
broiled land
yes. the deli
Cafa roofs also
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-20

in this seasonal medleyD, are de-
Gyered to your table by a solicit
tous staff headed by the urbane
Ferdinand land every cave-dwel-
Ter knows himD you, gentle
hearts, know springs at hand.
Set not your sights on crocus.
Heed not the trill of bird. Just
lift fork to probe the deliciouSnesS
of shad PIERRE. The spice cakes
ambrosial with vintage rum in the
swirled icing. Luncheons. dinners,
cocktails till 9:15 PM. 1929 Que
st. N.W.t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-20

ner statesmen. Such precious
nestlings of pigeons-these whole
birds-artfully seasoned inside be-
fore the wild rice stuffing. Then
butter-basted till the birds crisply
tawny And much elegance in the
garniture and the asparagus
spears. The pastry chef makes a
major opus daily with his French
cheese cake And crave after
theater coffee like dtdble, roydle,
brulot7 Sip away at THE OCCI-
DENTAL. 1880 AMI AM. l4li
Penna. Ave. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-20

to the zone or section chair
man Of the Campaign bring
ing in the highest percentage
Of their allotted quota.
4 4 X 4
NINE. MISHToWT, former
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-20

land TOKYO
S U X TYAKf.
E er really
seen the won
der Of snow
capped Full
yamA? B u /
better TO taste
this miracle
before your
5 u k ~ a k I
m e a n 1 n 9
sr0nkAd m a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-20

you these meaty ribs are royalty
INDUCED in ARBAUGHS unique
barbecue pits for hours on end,
the fat dripping. dripping away
till the meats rendered sweet?
And SO toothsome about 5000
pounds are nibbled on here weekly.
Nibble. nibble. nibble. Dunk in
the spicy sauce. EcStGSyl Some
other ARBAUGH taste thrills
the sweet-sour cole slaw, the in.
effable Michelob beer always on
draught. 5 PM.-l2:30 AM, Sun
days 3-l200. 2606 Conn. Ave. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-20

look. Ink e d
what the y
S a " { s o
roun d. s o
firm, so fully
packed!l and
said. Pom
pony, you're
( o r A r =
B A U G H S
an d their
ba r b e c u e d
spare ribsl"
Need we tell
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-20

spade" Ages ago Japanese Bud
dhists banned eating fresh meat.
But the farmers loved same and
in the fields, unobserved, they
cooked their beef, chicken or pork
on their spades over open fires.
And today, dear children. Suki-
ydki's still cooked right before
you. So, too. chicken mizutdki
and yosenabe and chirinabe,
served shyly by colorfully cos
TUNED servitors. The Ozashiki
Room where you dine from foot
high tables can be reserved for
one up to twelve. 1920: 5-i0:
Sundays LILO. 1886 Conn. N.W.+t
MONDAY Genial GUSTPS, like
Rome. wasn't built in a day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-20


the bush (but
only if the
birds baby
s q u a b at
T II E OCCI-
D E N T A L,
where states
m e n h We
dined for de-
c a d e 5, and
where they
continue to
feed the in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-20

Walk IN ana
up the stair
way TO the
arched dining
90 ms gay
with candle
ligh I, red
oh e c X ere d
table cloths.
Then m ore
and more Of
GUSTI'S de-
voices clam
n = % n for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-20

lady-in-waiting to the EN-
presses Of Russia. will give .
talk about her recent trip to
Iraq and Iran illustrated with
color slides. at a benefit tea to
Continued on Page BIS, Col.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-20

Clock,Use.
SHEkANlGAN'S "cob,o"
Beige ord brcwr black ord
ere2 Low Or Cuoon hee
l4,ss
AATURALlzER's "crond.
do" NotIroI or blue mesh,
l2sS
FlANcEES "orlssM,"
Hlo.k red or fIex colt with
Ugh Rec Blue ceIf or block
potent WIN high OF md
high reel 1879
RHYTHM STEPS Jubilee"
Black potent Or blue coli,
1875
NATURALlzER's "smstt
Aleek" Blue, wicker or red
Golf end block patent, l2.95
FIANcEES Whirlpool"
Beck, blue Or beige, l2es
FlANcEE'S "Morio" Black
po'srt Or nN COLI WITH
write bop tos colt with
ptmoVeto bow ----- lbs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-20

FRIDAY, Pompony the Pig went
to market. Swift g. Co. took one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-20

SUNDAY: Here's to you. Full!
That's the Full cocktail Of geisha-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-20

more and more Italian feasting
and where to put them? Now in
many, many rooms such as the
Grotto and the Chant Rooms
downstairs so coy, so club
bable, so cande-lit, And Just the
romantic setting Tor sdltimbocca
after the suasive anttpdSto. En-
ticing this rolled veal with proc
Quito, Sauteed In wine and
bathed in a rich, mushroom sauce.
The hot, garlic breads an easy
scoop for saucing whilst YOU sip
your still Ldcrimd Christi. Lunch
cons, dinners till Q Am. 10th and
M SITS. NV.
And Gdbby comntends.
OMAR KHAYYAM 100 18th 81.
SHERATON PARK $500 Woodley
O'DONNELL'S 1921 T. st. NV.
YENCHING PALACE. 1924 Conn.
AVIGNONE FRERES. l777 Co.
lumbia Rd NV.
PILLS. 1903 Georgia Ave. NV.
4 closcd sunday - Monday
Copyright 1857
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-20

SATURDAY: We found 1t true
that one about q bird in hand ID
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-20

"V'E DteU' IVt H"1
THURSDAY: Gentle hearts. if
silver shad shows its PIERRE can
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-20

MONDAY. Genial GUSTPS, like
Rome. wasn't built in a day
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-23

IlOUly OWucu OF run is COIlSlOert
Iperience. Such places breed the
country house-party kind Of life
dear to the readers Of novels.
All the castle countries have
them, reports the European
Travel Commission.
France has many, scattered
Through the Auvergne, Brittany.
Burgundy. Aquitaine and the spa
regions, and has several within
range of the Loire chateaux.
The English artist who lives in
the medieval Manor de Becher-
on near the little French vii
|lage of Sache treats his paying
guests with lordly good fellow
ship and many gala events. They
picnic on the grounds of nearby
historic castles, try gourmet fare
In restaurants in the shadow Of
Blois' towers or in sight Of Azay-
e-Rideau, spend enchanted
nights dazzled by the fioodlights,
bewitched by the stereophonic
sound that brings such places as
Chenonceaux back to life during
summer evening pageants there.
British Manor Houses
In England small historic
manorS take paying guests, pro-
vide for them a friendly milieu
in which lasting friendships
flower. They make good bases
Tor visiting the castles, fortified
manors, stately homes Of the
National Trust. N many Of
these visitors may take tea; in
some they are shown around by
members Of the family. The
great grim piles of Wales, the
Peel Towers Of the Scottish Bor-
der powerfully recall the times
when knighthood = and clan
feuds-were in their prime.
Both Denmark and Sweden
are castle countries" Drag
sholm. on the west coast of
Zealand. is now an excellent
hotel. The Earl of Boutwell,,
husband Of Mary, Queen Of
Scots. died there long ago. The
old manor Of Bygholm is a good
base for, explorations of Jutland.
Sweden's castles have re-
tanned their warlike look. Great
Gripsholm is most historically
haunted. It's immense portrait
collection reveals how many Of
the ghosts who haunt other
European castles looked In life.
Impressive Region
Both Swaziland and Gotaland.
in Sweden. have many castles,
but the country's most impressive
castle region is Skane, still in
habited BY a rich aristocracy.
Visitors may stay in q lordly
hotel. Skanegarden, at Bastad,
a place Of royal resort. Kalmar,
"the key to Sweden" is a sight
seeing must. Brave Olavinlinna,
across in Finland. has q stirring
story.
Friesland. Gelderland, the
banks Of the Mouse are the most
be-caStled parts of The Neither
lands. De Hooge Vuursche Castle,
set in 81 acres Of park. Is both q
typical Dutch country CASTLE
hotel and one Of the most luxu-
rious hostels In Europe.
Luxembourg and Belgium both
are rich in castle sights and tales.
One Ardennes stronghold has
been converted into a Youth
Hostel and can be enjoyed for
q pittance. There are several
such astle-hostels in The Rhine
land. too.
The Belgian River trip from
Namur to Dinant is a charming
method Of castle sightseeing for
lazy people.
Motorists fingers
SPANS castles. far from being
airy are grim sentinels of the
parched high plain. Crumbling
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-23
New Rate Benefits
Tourists in Spain

The recent devaluation Of the
peseta makes dollars worth more
in Spain. The exchange rate is
now ~ pesetas to the dollar in
stead Of 1896.
An even better rate has been
made available through some
New York City banks. Dollars
there can be transferred to
Spanish bank accounts at the
rate Of 46 to /. On the world
free .narket. pesetas sell for close
to so to !. The Spanish govern
ment allows each visitor to bring
with him up to 10000 pesetas
cash purchased at this latter
rate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-23
REHoBoTH

Continued From Page CO
Saturday. June 20. with Jack
Dougherty Of Wilmington and
his band.
H& So
The 198th AAA Of the Della
ware National Guard viii begin
the annual two weeks training
period at Fort Miles near Lewes
on Cape Henlopen and at the
Guard camp at Bethany Beach.
Col. James j. Ashton Of Whining
ton and this resort, the Guards
commanding ofilcer, said the
Delaware civilian soldiers will be
in this vicinity until July 7. Col.
Frank v. B. Couch, commander
at Fort Miles, is busy preparing.
as Is the entire post personnel,
for the serious training Of nu-
merous Guard and Army outfits
to continue through mid-August.
The Washington ID. Co. National
Guard will be at Fort Miles from
July 81 to August 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-23

tricky hedges like birds Of the
air. 4
In Ireland followers, astride
in cars. set out from two Of
Europe's choicest castle Ravens.
Ashford Castle In County Mayo
and Dromoland, seat Of Lord
Inchiquin. Lovers Of grand
shows ensconce themselves at
Scotland's Meldrum Abbey and
take in the Military Tattoo in
Edinburgh Castles courtyard:
|or from strongholds run by
killed lairds. sally forth to the
Highland games at Oban or
Braemar.
In the winelands, vintage fes-
rivals wash UP against the battle
ments and into the keeps. In
Burgundy. the fete Of the
Chevaliers du Tastevin engulfs
the Castle Of Clos Vouqeot in
pomp and color.
Castle Bargains
Alpine castles mufiied in snow.
sun-drenched. are given over for
six long months to skiers, while
Riviera eyries shelter sun wor-
shippers and skin divers. The
first breath Of spring releases
Walpurgis revels around the
castles Of Sweden and the Harz,
sends anglers TO those Of the
Pyrenees, Ireland. Austria, Ger
many and 'Yugoslavia.
Amazingly. the Europe Of the
castles is q bargain. Sightseeing,
performances, the teas and meals
are modestly priced. Castle tours
like those of the Loire, Spain
and Germany are not expensive.
Few de luxe castles charge as
much as first class hotels and
many castle-pensions have an
inclusive rate Of So q day.
Planning q castle holiday can
be. In itself, q fascinating ex-
perience.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-23

The castle country around
Salzburg is called for its dis
coverers" and chief frequenters,
"the American castle country"
but beyond the Tauern Noun
tains. where only the knowing 60
and some Of them on saddle
tours de luxe-lies Carinthia with
10 thousand castles. One Of them
is famed Hochosterwitz with its
l8 entrance gates. its liveried
staff, live prince and September
fete. 1t is part Of the chain Of
fortress castles running through
Burgenland, which defended Eu-
ropes eastern frontier for so
long. Count Almassy's Castle
Bernstein, although medieval, has
an intimate atmosphere. Over
in Yugoslavia, in Croatia, near
zagreb. travellers may stay at
Castle Trakoscan and, in Slovenia
at Trostenberg.
Castles have no off-season.
Today's tourists enjoy. the four
season life evolved by yesterdays
lords. In fall the hunting horn
sounds through the forest pre-
serves and even those who do not
join the chase can enjoy the
ceremonies, the festivities that
follow.
In Britain and across the Irish
Sea the hounds bay. the fox is
OF. pink coats fash and the
hunters take stone walls and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-23
Life in Europe's Castles
Is Within Budget Reorh

Lodly living budget in castles which have flung wide
their doors to tourists putting them for long short stays
is the latest enthusiasm of travellers in Europe
Staying at old onghods that have turned into hotels with
out damage to romantic amosphereor better sn those still
noby owned is considered the peak Of current castle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-23

ruins yesterday, many now ripple
with international gaiety. La
Mota, associated with Isabella
and Ferdinand and their daugh-
ter, Mad Joanna, now sometimes
echoes to the tattoo Of tiny,
high-heeled shoes as whirling
senoritas in lace and silk and
gold embroidered velvet practice
the high-hearted native dances.
Motor travellers linger In the
castle-p a radors government
hotel-inns) at Oropesa and
Ciudad- odriquez. talking much
Of bulls, Of Spanish mysticism
and a little. when the shadows
shift in the moon dappled patios
of assorted ghosts.
Portugal. too, has these luxu.
rious. inexpensive castle-inns,
Obida being one Of the most i'm
pressive. At the gaming tables
of Portugal's glittering Estoril,
not far from lovely be-palaced
Sintra. live royalty whose i'm
pressive retinues can usually be
observed on festive nights.
Modern Lausanne is another
place for seeing royalty, for
many exiled princes live in re-
tirement in neighboring castles,
but Monaco nowadays offers the
best chance to see the most ro-
mantle. reigning royalty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-23
Germany in Lead

Numerically. Germany prob
ably holds the castle lead.
Castles rise rosy red from the
northern heather, cap every
lesser eminence in the Harz. the
Taurus, the wine country Of the
Pfalz. Dozens take paying
guests. keep them in great COM
fort. amuse them nightly. The
Solitude near Stuttgart. Kron-
BERG, near Frankfurt, both Of
which still belong to the Prince
Of Hesse. are grand enough to
turn any head, but not expen-
sive. Waldeck in North Hesse
has a matchless view: Prince
Hohenloehe's Langenberq is q
gem: Gebsattei near Rothen-
berg-on-the Tauber is run as q
countryho use-pension by q
charming baroness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-04

This 8mm Camera is product of the same skill and
imagination which last year gave the Photographic
world its first 16mm Electric Eye camera The 0mm
Electric Eye camera has precise jeweled movement,
yet it is rugged any home movie camera Bell 4
Howell produced For free illustrated booklet that
AS LITTLE AS SIT DOWN-AND YOU START
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-04
l. Lets you shoot action
the second you see it!

Whatever the lighting conditions, Bell HowelPs
Electric Eye camera is always ready to take fine
color movies! The lens automatically adjusts it.
self to the light the instant you aim the camera.
This means you'll never miss any of those once-in-
a-lifetime shots like baby's antics. "a child's
wonderful discoveries i. /. the kind of scene that
can't be repeated. with an ordinary movie cam
era by the time you decide to shoot, guess at the
light and fiddle with the exposure setting, the
actions usually over.)