davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1958-09-26
MAGNOLIA
Mrs. Frances Hart
Phone: Frederick k.S1SS

Mr.. and Mrs. Laurence ]. Roe
Mrs. Harvey Shockley, Jr., and son
Bruce, Mrs. Elizabeth Schwartz and
William Roe visited relatives in
Oxford, Maryland, on Sunday.
Ben Hart returned home on Sun
day from a four-day business trip
to Georgia. He accompanied sever
al other men on this trip.
The October meeting of the W.
S. G. S. will be held in the Mag.
nolia Fire Hall on Wednesday eve
ming, October 1, at s. Hostesses
will be Mrs. Edna Davis, Mrs. Es-
tella Roe and Mrs. Ethel Collins.
Sunday will be observed as Rally
Day and Promotion Sunday in the
Magnolia Sunday School. The pro-
gram will be held in the church
auditorium at ten o'clock and dur
ing the hour of morning worship
there will be-a program in keeping
with Sunday School work and
Christian Education.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Hart and
Wayne, and Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Lu-
ton were Sunday dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Josiah Parvis and
family in Houston.
Millard Jackson of Baton Rouge.
Louisiana, spent two days of the
past week with his mother, Mrs.
Name Jackson. On Saturday, Mr..
and Mrs. Barratt Jackson, of Lam
caster, Pennsylvania, visited his
mother.
Milford chronicle., 1958-09-26
go Motorists Had
Licenses Revoked

A total of 92 motorists had their
operators licenses in Delaware re-
voked during the month of August
and 1873 other motorists had their
operators licenses suspended for
various periods of time, it has been
revealed by Motor Vehicle Commits
sioner Charles G. Moore.
All but one of the revocations
were for drunken driving, the ad-
ditional revocation being for con-
viction on a charge of manslaugh-
ter. Of the drunken driver revoca-
tions, 40 were Delaware operators
and 40 were drivers from other
states, while three Delaware opera
tors were convicted in other states,
SO were males and two were fe-
males.
In addition Is operators had
their period of revocation extend
ed during the month for driving
during the period their license had
been revoked.
Milford chronicle., 1958-09-26
Traffic Bulletin
Notes Many Increases
(continued from page one)

(continued from page one)
Along the Kirkwood Highway, at
point east of Newark, an increase
oI 1884 per cent was recorded with
lhe daily average of vehicles count
ed being 10,221, an increase of 958
over August of last year, and the
largest single day was Friday,
august l, when 1890 vehicles were
counted.
The increase recorded along
Route 40, at a point west of Bear
was 1888 per cent, with the daily
average of vehicles counted being
2S,2O4, an increase of 1882 over
August OF last year, and the largest
day was Saturday, August 80, when
S6,S7S vehicles were counted.
The decrease along Route 13, at
point north of Smyrna, was LAP
per cent, with the daily average
of vehicles counted being 1923, a
decrease of 230 over August of last
year, and a decrease of 2,443 over
August of 1856. The largest single
day was Sunday, August IL, when
22,183 vehicles were counted.
There was also a decrease of
.034 per cent along Route 113, at a
point north of Milford, when the
daily average of vehicles counted
was 1897, a decrease over August
of last year and decrease of 491
over August OF. 1856. The largest
single lay was Sunday, August 10,
when 1853 vehicles were counted.
Along Route Is, at a point south
of Greenwood, the increase was 2.75
per cent with the daily average of
vehicles counted being 1881. an
increase of 1876 over August of last
year. but decrease of 373 over
August of 1856. The largest single
day was Friday, August 1, when
9,547 vehicles were counted.
Milford chronicle., 1958-09-26
Steiner, Fitchett On
Swarthnore Varsity
continued from page one)

continued from page one)
and freshman Steve Beshore will
round out the backield.
Ed Steiner of Milford, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Edmund F. Steiner, will
move over from guard to center to
replace the graduated Zip thinner
man. At the guards will be senior
Scott HIldum and freshman Warner
Alexander. Junior Herm Feldhusen
and senior Paul Guthrie will handle
the tackle spots, while sophs Dave
Fitchett, also of Milford, son of
DR.. and Mrs. Laurence Fitchett,
and Neil Austrian are the best bets
to start at end, although the end
positions are still up for grabs. If
this line can hold together, the
speedy powerful backf1eld should
make the Garnet a strong offensive
threat.
Coach Elverson looks forward to
an interesting season. He feels that
the new scoring rule will be a shot
in the arm to college football and
that it will require many quick de-
cisions on the part of the coaches.
AS the season rolls by, it will be
possible to see how the new rule
works out.
Milford chronicle., 1958-09-26
1859 Oldsnobiles
On Display Oct. 3rd
(continned from maze

CONTINUED from page one)
eral weeks ago for an advance
showing of the 1859 Oldsmobile.
Much as they would like to, they
are not allowed to tell except that
it is going to be a great car in SO.
Mr.. Wolfram, the general man
ager of OldsmObile, says "Oldsmo-
bile for 1859 represents the most
outstanding product in Oldsmobile
history in styling, quality and val
ue. The two new Holiday hardtops
introduce an entirely different
trend in passenger car design"
Mr.. Burton has been very pleas
ed by the number of queries about
the date for the new Oldsmobile.
He invites you all to come and see
the Linear Look, the 1859 Olds-
mobile, on October 3rd, at !. G..
Burton & Co., Inc, on the Reho-
both Highway.
Milford chronicle., 1958-09-26
Veterans Administration
Information Service
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

Q-I understand there is a new
law that allows a helpless wild
over of a woman Yeter to re-
ceive VA benefits based on the
death of his wife. What are the
main provisions?
A-The new law states that the
widOwer of a woman veteran
who has not remarked may re-
ceive VA death benefits if he is
incapable of self-maintenance
and, at the time of his wife,s
death, was permanently incap-
able of self-support because of
physical or mental disability.
Q-The new $10-per-thousand-of-
insurance disability coverage,
for CT insurance policy-holders,
sounds like a good idea to me.
l already have coverage under.
the old $5-per-thousand-of-in-
surance plan, and have been
wondering what the new in
come provision would cost.
Would it be twice as much as
the old?
ALNO. Your additional payment
for the new increased coverage
would be very small. Any VA
Office will give you exact fig
ures for the extra payment for
your policy.
Ill dropped out of school four
teen months ago, when things
really got tough for me, mon
ey-wise, and meanwhile my
cutoff date has passed. Fun
derstand there's been a change
in VAS regulations, so that I
can now go back to my CT
schooling. Is there anything
special l am supposed to do?
s-If you do not already have one,
you should soon be receiving a
special application form from
VA. You will be required to fill
this form out, sign and return
it. VA will send you a certifi-
cation authorizing you to re-
turn to school.
Q-Can veteran who is going to
school under the CT Bill also
get a CT loan with which to
build a house?
provided, of course, that
your lender will make the loan.
Nothing in the law prohibits
simultaneous receipt of the two
benefits.
Milford chronicle., 1958-09-26
Dwelling Ruined

A fire of undetermined origin
completely gutted the second floor
of a dwelling at 300 N Church Ave.
Milford, Monday afternoon.
The home is owned by Clarence
Polk, an employee of the l.. d.
Caulk Co., and was occupied by a
tenant. Damage to the building was
extensive.
The Carlisle Fire Co., responded
to the alarm and quickly, brought
the blaze under control.
Milford chronicle., 1958-09-26
WRONG REFERENCE

TUCSON, Ariz. (P)-Donald D..
Bolland, %, applied for job with
the Tucson police force and listed
his friend, Pat Daily, as, charac-
ter reference
A check produced an FBI fugi-
tive report which showed that Boil
land and his character reference,
Daily, were wanted for violation of
the Dyer Act.
Milford chronicle., 1958-09-26
/. B. Hudson, Jr. Seeks
Office Of Sheriff
CONTINUED from page onel

continued from page onel
ory, Wilmington, Delaware. Kent
and Sussex County Scottish Rite
Club, Past President Young Mems
Republican Club of Sussex County.
This is his first time to ever seek
political office, and he does so with
the well wishes of thousands of
Sussex countians, who are proud
to see a young native-born Sussex
countiap, willing to become a pub
lie servant for the honor and priv
ilege OF service, offered by the po-
sition with the monetary return a
non considered issue in his seek
ing election.
Milford chronicle., 1958-09-26
City Officials Flay
Milford Speeders

continued from page one)
Street, South East Front and
North West Front Streets, that the
streets are being turned into race
tracks, and it is unsafe for adults
to cross the streets much less chill
dren.
Persons arrested for driving vio-
lations. according to the officials,
will be prosecuted to the full ex-
tent of the law, and this goes for
one and all
Milford chronicle., 1958-09-26
ADvENTIsTS INCREASE TITHE

WASHINGTON, D. C. = up =
Seventh-Day Adventists, who GUS
tomarily tithe at least 10 per cent
of their income, have increased
their contributions to the church
an extra per cent in the first
six months of 1858. Total giving
for the period is $18,092,39 COM
pared to S17,203,567 in the first
six months of 1857.
Milford chronicle., 1958-09-26
POOR PAUL

GRANTS, N. NJ. (R)-It wasn't
Paul Klinchok's day. He got in a
fight with his wife, was beaned
with a large bowl. and arrested.
AS he was being booked. his wife
picked up an officers gun and shot
him in the hip.
Milford chronicle., 1958-09-26
HAD HIS OWN MATCHES

HELENA, Mont. (P)-The man
before the judge, Louis Primeaux,
As, was sentenced to 80 days in Jail
for. theft of carton of cigarettes.
AS officers conducted him to Jail,
he asked: Anybody got a ciga-
rette?"
Milford chronicle., 1958-09-26
SNAKE TRAP

RICHMOND. Va. tA9 C. B.
Gus" Bass. a mechanic at the
Chesterfield School board garage,
has new snake trap. He found a
three-foot copperhead with it head
wedged into a u inch opening of
a hub wrench.
Milford chronicle., 1958-09-26
NO PAY, RAY

RUSSELLS POINT, Ohio Up =
Taxpayers get off cheap when Ma
yor Ray Morse travels on munich
pal business. He doesn't own car,
so he hitchhikes.
Milford chronicle., 1958-09-26
STAR STRUCK

LOWELL, Ohio (P)-Mr. and Mrs.
Donal d. Hart have an all-star
family. Twelve of their Is children
are named for figures in the enter
tainment world. Latest is Elvis
Presley Hart, age 19 months.
Milford chronicle., 1958-09-26
HIGH SCHOOL

WHITE SANDS MISSILE
RANGE, N. NJ. - Up = The Ar
my's highest institute of learning
is located here.
The military conducts classes in
radio servicing and repair for men
stationed at a radar post atop
9,000-foot North 0scura Peak, 145
road miles from headquarters at
this southern New Mexico base.
Milford chronicle., 1958-09-26
CLOSEMOUTHED

NOGALES, Ariz. Up - Robert
Connor, candidate for Santa Cruz
County sheriff, suffered one of the
worst Affections possible for a cam
didate.
He had an infected jaw,
Milford chronicle., 1958-09-26

classified ADS Get Results
Milford chronicle., 1958-09-26

Ready-made for hearty eating in minutes
Tender-cooked spaghetti in zestfully sea-
soned tomato sauce. !. !. a family favorite, LOW
in pricel Stock up nowl
Evening star., 1958-09-28
CALENDAR

TODAY: PIsyfsir, ii2I Harvard; MP
pairs, 40. GOren, 9 Dupont circle;
GOren. Dupont circle:
pairs, 30. Andrews, Andrews AFB
Ofacers Club; MP pairs for heneflt OF
Arthritis and Rheumatism Founda-
tion, 7:45. ATl-FaX, no same: Thomas
circle, Apt. l09, 244O SIXTEENTH
pairs, 7:30.
TUESDAY: Arlington, 5000 Lee high
way: MP pairs for Beeeher Trophy.
7:45. Federal, Hotel 2400 Sixteenth:
MP pairs. 7:45. GAO, Ofncial dining
room, General Accounting Omee'
pairs, $50. Goren Beginners, Du-
pont circle; pairs, s; Montgomery'
400 Norwood drive nuen pair cham
pionship (final session., 7:45. On-
GERS Service Club, 1914 Twenty
first: pairs, s.
WEDNESDAY: Bethesda, Womans CLUB
Of Bethesda, Old GEORGETOWN and
sCnOma n.IIS TosdiH H,,sn ma Bsils ssfl5s' HAVEN
Country Club, Alexandria; MP pairs.
7:45. Chess, Gordon Hotel; pairs
7:45. Confessional secretaries
House once Building; pairs, Z. Play"
fair, 1431 Harvard; pairs, 7:45.
State-USIA, executive dining room'
GSA building pairs. 7:30. o
THURSDAY; Falls Church, l6o z,
an Thursday Noon, 6 Dupont cir
Gle; pairs, 1890. Washington Bridge
League tACBL unit, Sheraton PARK
Hotel; winners game, pairs, 7;45;
FRIDAY: Lyon Village, 5000 Lee HiEh"
way; MP pairs, 1880; AlexandIis'
6O2 Cameron; pairs, 7:45. Euclid
Apt. 100, 2440 Sixteenth; pairs
f:45. Goren, 6 Dupont circle; pairs
s:l5. IrvinE Street, Alb North lrV-
ing. Arlington; MP pairs, 7:45.
SATURDAY: Agriculture, Apt. lOS.
244O Sixteenth; pairs, ! Chess Cor
don Hotel; open pair championship s6l 2
Hawthorne, Cheverly; pairs g.,
walsh, 1882 Massachusetts,; pairs'
7.45.
Evening star., 1958-09-28
BY MARGARET L. FISHER
aneeial Writer for The star


The Women'S Auxiliary Of
the Washington Bridge
League next Sunday will stage
the annual open pair game.
The 18th contest for the
Schwartz Cup will be a me-
mortal to the late Charles s.
Voigt, jr., local bridge direc-
tor. who was killed last June
in a car crash.
The two sessions will be
held at the Sheraton-Park
Hotel at 1880 and $50 pm,
the former a qualifying
round. While qualified pairs
will compete in the evening
for the cup, nonqualifled
pairs and others to partici-
pate in a special contest, also
slated to begin at $50 pm.
The contest is open to all
area members of the Ameri-
can Contract Bridge League.
Miss Virginia Kinnard CAD.
4-4350) and Mrs. James
Lazard GEM. 2-5369) are CO.
chairmen and will help to
arrange partnerships.
Among participants will be
Mrs. Dora Schwartz, former
Washington life master now
from Miami, donor Of the
trophy now held by Balti-
moreans Julian Adler and L.
G. Adler, who won last year.
Evening star., 1958-09-28

Mrs. Stella Betz; Mrs. Frances Ba.-
sett-Mrs. Franklin Brown tied with
Mrs Doris McReynolds-Mrs. Grace
Willard.
Chevy Chase Juniors: Mrs. Mary
Hose-Mrs. Leona Sportsman, CATH
crime Hunt-Dr Norman Rintz.
Euclid: Mrs, eIda Terrant-Mrs.
Lessie J. Terry, Theo Pringos-Alex
Campbell
Federal: Gerald Bare-Stuart Dun
lop, Gene Hermann-James Sourllas.
GOren: Mrs. Phyllis Ronin-Mrs
o. T. Smith.
Goren Beginners: Mrs Louise
Barr -Romayne Rowe, Hattie Blake
more Harriet Newton.
irving Street: Martin J Costello
Anthony Trspnell, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ksnwood: Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin
Brown.
Labor: Mrs. Eva Barsis-Bests
Bloch, John Savage-O. L. Simpson.
Lyon Village: Mrs. John G, Fetch
er-Mrs. Harry Jones, Mrs. Emily
Mountain-Mrs Carr Tessmer,
Monday: Mrs. Claris Adams-Mrs.
Breckenridge Long tied with Mrs.
Jack A. WebeT-Mrs. j. J. L. Youns;
Mrs. Raymond owens-Mrs. Harry
Wheaton.
NH: Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Vein"
berg, Mrs Robert W. Bates-Mrs.
Gilbert Rude.
PIayfair: Mr.. and Mrs Thomas
Maddox jr.
Silver SprinE: Mrs. Gregory Ab.
dian-Mrs Marvin Wofsey.
Thomas Circle: Kathryn Everett"
Ruth Everett.
walsh: (Section Al Kathryn Ev-
erett-Leona Kempainen, Mrs. eva
Barsis- -Harve Mobley. iSection b
David z. Thomas-Csrl Siewecke' D.
Curtis-DaVid Freedman.
Evening star., 1958-09-28

national motto "E PLURI-
BUS UNUM" in three lines;
and below are the words
TEN DOLLARS "
This design was struck in
1907 and 1908. In 1908 the
motto I'm GOD WE TRUST"
in three lines was added on
the reverse side, in the field
to the left. This type was
struck at the Philadelphia
mint from 1908 through
1915; in 1925; and in 1882
and 1888.
On the edge of these $40
gold pieces, there are 46
raised stars from 1907
through 1911 and 48 stars
from 1912 to 1888. symbolic
ing the States of the Union.
". CLAIN-STEFANELLI
The Washington NuniS-
matte Society, whose mem
berS haze prepared this series
of articles, tUiH dnSiUer QueS-
tions on coins addressed to
NumtSmdtic Notes, The Sun
day Star, Washington 4 D. C.
Evening star., 1958-09-28
MASTER POINT
BRIDGE RESULTS

Agriculture: Opal Van Horn
D. r. Anderson, Mrs. Alice Robin
SON -Erving Kenison. Mrs, James
A Dearing MRS, Z. r. Shepard
Mrs Harry Kaplsn-Mrs. George D,
SynOn.
Alexandria: 1--Dr. and Mrs, A. P.
Hustead, Mr.. and Mrs: W. 4; Weiss.
Club 50: Mrs. Carl Tessmer-
Mrs. Jack A. Weber, Mrs. Eloise
Bennett-Mrs, W. r. Plum. 2--Mrs.
Robert Addie- Robert Wilson, MI.
and Mrs. D. Meade PEBBLES. u:
GAO: ! - lrma Abrams-Myrte
Timmins, Mathew Solomon-C; N.
Walker. 2-Laura Penland-H. r.
King. Mrs. Alice Hatch-Ervin Ken
Goren: (september 19) Eliza
beth Jacobson Evelyn Porter, Mrs.
Mary Somers- Gent hermann. MI.
and Mrs. Norman Gotthard, Mrs.
Terry Michaels- Morris Hamburger.
tSeptember 2D Roy Banner-Jose
Pinto, Frank Holtzmann-Peter Wes-
ter. donald B. Christman-Bruce
Wald, Mrs. Florence Grifith-Lt, Col.
Ruth Anderson.
Playfair: Austin Febrey-C. M.
Walker. Robert Shankle William
walsh
Thursday Noon: l.-Mrs. Henry
Lee-Mrs. Marx woods, Helen Thomp-
son-Pat Manner. 2-.Mrs. Edgar
snoWden-Jose Pinto; Mrs. Georgia
Lumpkin Mrs Maryan Shaw tied
with Mrs. Ruth Freeman-Mrs. Rob
ert Stephens. s.~
Evening star., 1958-09-28
Duplicate Clubs
List Activities

Tomorrow night Andrews
AFB Officers' Club will pre-
sent its fifth" Monday mas
ter point game for benefit Of
the current ACBL charity
the Arthritis and Rheumatism
Foundation.
Tuesday night Arlington
Duplicate Bridge Club holds a
special master point pair
game. At stake is the Benja-
min Beecher memorial trophy.
Two new area duplicate
clubs have been organized.
For beginners, the Goren
School sponsors an open pair
game every Tuesday, 8 pm,
6 Dupont circle NV.
Beginning october 2, the
Falls Church Duplicate Bridge
Club will offer match point
duplicate sessions on Thurs
days, GAS am. at the Falls
Church Recreation Center,
l60 East Broad street, Falls
Church, Va. Mrs. Esther De
Raad is director.
Robert Shankle and Will
liam Walsh lead at the half
in the annual contest for the
Montgomery Duplicate Bridge
Clubs open pair title. Tues
day they scored 1852 match
points (l32 average). An
other big game was credited
to Mrs. Claris Adams-Mrs.
John G. Fletcher, 1871. De-
tenders, Mrs. Robert w.
Bates-MrS. Carl TeSSme.
netted ITO. Mr.. and Mrs,
Charles Boteler are fourth
among "a pairs with 1921
Finals next Tuesday night.
The Chess Club will wind
up its annual open pair title
match next Saturday night.
Arlington Duplicatio r
Bridge Clubs annual men:
and women's pair champion
ships will be played october 7
one session only. Bethesda
Duplicate Bridge Clubs
women's pair championship
play will be October 8 and Is
Walsh Clubs open pair fitl'
Evening star., 1958-09-28

stamps marking United Ma
tions Day will be issued Oc-
toher "a, the Ghana Phila-
telic Agency reports. The de-
sign by Will w. Wind OF
Chicago shows a dark and a
white hand clasped against
a background of the U. N.
emblem. Denominations will
be 2l2 pence, l shilling 8
pence, and 2 shillingS 6
pence.
ISRAEL-A slab Of stone
inscribed in Hebrew Thou
shalt love thy neighbor as
thyself" provides the design
for a U. N. Human Rights
Day stamp to be issued De-
cember 10, the Israel Phila-
telic Agency in America re-
ports.
Evening star., 1958-09-28
Distance Of Subject
AROUND THE BRIDGE TABLE
WBL Auxiliary Plans
Schwartz Cup Event

title. They scored l712 WINS
in "a matches in the first OF
six board-a-match contests.
Hoadly is the latest Wash
ington Bridge Lacquer to re-
ceive his gold card" award,
in recognition Of life mem
bership.
Runner up team, with IA
wins, comprised Mrs. Beverly
Torrey, Jose Pinto, Norman
Gormsen and AL Smigel. Next
team session will be held
October %.
In the concurrent Mitchell
contests last Thursday. Mr..
and Mrs. Bruce Oldfleld, Mrs.
George Hertz Rosemary Rior-
dan, Arthur H. Fribourg-
Manfred Sobernheim, Mrs.
Rose Robins-Hardee Allen
were the winners.
Results in the master point
match at WBL, September
18:
Section A: Mrs. Hazel Loftin-
Mrs. Rose Robins, E. j. FttzPatTick-
DR. NJ. B. Lipsett: Mrs. Carl
Tessmer-MTs. A. Weber. Capt.
and Mrs. George D. Synon.
Section B: Mrs Dora Schwartz
Louis Miller, Mrs. Marie Hilliard
Lewis G. Tubbs; 2-Ted Leahy-
Richard Crump, Mrs. Eloise Ben
nett-H R. King.
Section C: Mrs. Eva BarsiS-
Harve Mobley Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
NJ Boteler; Mrs. Alice Cox-lvar
Stakgold, Dorothy Atkins-Wilma
Prettyman.
Feature attraction at the
WBL this week will be the
monthly winners game" at
the Sheraton-Park Hotel,
Thursday, 7:45 pm.
Evening star., 1958-09-28
DUPLICATE TOPS

ArI-Fax: Mr.. and Mrs G, Gait
Bready
Arlington: (september 16l Mrs.
Martin j. Costello-C Charles Richter.
Mrs. Lucy Balmer-Ba Efremoh
(September 23l Mrs Martin J. Cos
tello-Ronnie Lambert tied with Mrs.
Mia Talbott-Mrs. Mary Wood; Mr.,
and Mrs. j. Fred Staver.
Belle-Haven: Mrs. McAf1rey-Rich-
ard Adams.
Chess: (September ~ Jesse D.
Boyd Robert w Byrns, John Moore
Ned williams. (September 2O) Har-
dee Allen Miller Roberts Mrs. Mar
saret L. Fisher-Jose Pinto.
Cheverly: Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Head,
Dale Frese-George Kaufman.
Chevy Chase: Mrs. Robert Addie-
Evening star., 1958-09-28
New PoIuroid
Press Cumeru
Developed

A new product is a Polar
old AXIS film holder which
converts a AXIS press-type
camera to picture-a-minut
photography.
Two types Of film to fit this
new camera back can be
used. One has the usual
paper back, The other has
an acetate base which can be
processed in a darkroom so
that besides obtaining the
usual 6O-second print you
can get a conventional mega
tive for duplicate prints or
enlargements.
The new holder slides into
and locks on AXIS cameras
the same way that regular
film holders do now.
To get a permanent mega
tive, along with the one
minute print, it is necessary
to shoot with AXIS profession
al pan type So film. This is
the one with an acetate base.
Now, in the dark room,
flip the lever on the film
holder to crush the pod OF
developer inside the packet.
In the usual so seconds sepa-
rate the print from the neg
ative. Now you have the
print.
Proceed next to preserve
the negative by washing it in
a Kodak bath to remove the
sticky reagent and then re-
develop for six minutes in an
S-101 formula. Then 1t is
fixed in hypo, washed and
dried, Just like a normal
negative, which it now is.
Evening star., 1958-09-28
BY A. J. WEDDERBURN
curator Of Phot9sra,peh;y,; Q SS Sr,,eh;,o,


Beginners at snapshot pno-
Biography sometimes waste
several rolls of film before
they get the hang OF taking
good pictures. There's really
no need for this If the few
basic rules Of camera craft
are observed. So here are a
few short cuts to better snap
shooting-and most OF them
apply to advanced work as
well.
Above all hold your camera
perfectly steady during the
moment Of exposure. Brace
the camera firmly or use q
tripod. Most simple instru-
ments, such as the box cam
era, have shutters set at one
speed-l/50th of a second
While this is fast enough TO
stop some subject action 1t
is no safety factor II the
camera is jiggled.
Squeeze the Shutter
Along the same line OF
thought--squeeze off your
shutter release just as gently
as you would pull the trigger
of a rifle. Otherwise a quick
lab may jar the camera ana
cause a fuzzy picture.
1t is best to have a moving
subject approach the cam
era. 1t is much more likely
to blur if moving across the
field of view when a slow
shutter speed is used.
Take snapshots, particu-
larly of people, when there is
midmorning or afternoon sun.
When the sun is high and
burns straight down it not
only causes uncomfortable
expressions but also casts
harsh shadows on faces. Side
and back lightings are flne
for camera fans who know
how to handle cameras and
films, but it is suggested that
a beginner allow the sunlight
to fall over his shoulder
slightly from either side.
Distance Of Subject
Get as close to your subject
as possible without cutting
out some important detail
In many snapshots the CEN
tral subject will be small, yel
most of the background vii
be obviously unimportant. Or
the other hand don't get tot