davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-26

sI-PRs. NATIONALLY FAMOUS
SHOES, were $l3.95 and l4.95:
Now ----- SIG.
33-PRs. NATIONALLY FAMOUS
SHOES, were $3.50 to $21.gb.
Now S8.8S
Is-PRs. NATIONALLY FAMOUS
SHOES, were S22.95 to S26.95.
NOW XIO.HS
ts-PRs. FAMOUS MAKE CLOTH
CASUALs discontinued. .fabrics),
were $500 and S7.O6 oxford and
slipon styles. Now = S3.4z
3s-PRs. LEATHER SLIPPERS dds
continued styles, leather and soft
soles, were $5.g5 and $685.. Now,
$2.07 and $3.47
0-PRs. WOOD SHOE TREES
tsman size only, were S2.o5. Now.
Csc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-26

ADVERTISEMENT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-26
Size 20 RseuIav-F 81,

I-s2e.5O FORMAL JACKET. white,
Dacron blend Sl2.75
2-s3B TROPICAL SUITS, Dacron
and rayon blends Slz.SO
$50 sINGLE-BREAsTED SUIT,
white ---.-- S22. so
3-TROPIcAL SUITS. Dacron and
wool S27.SO
$3.50 GABARDINE SUITS. brown,
grey, single breasted S3O. 90
2-S60.05 TWEED SUITS, all-wool.
brown stripes and checks &31. AH
1-S69.95 CHEvIOT SUIT, Atwood,
brown stripes, double breasted.
$34.98
I-S69.05 wORSTED SUIT, blue,
double breasted S3A. a
$50 SNAKE SUITS, all
wool sheen gabardine &2Z. K0
I-x85 sHARKsKIN SUIT, grey, coat
vest, trousers GA2 SO
I-SS5 FAMOUS-MAKE TUXEDO,
midnite blue, single breasted, shawl
collar ----------------$ 42.SO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-26
Size 80 Lsng-F 81.

3-S35 TROPICAL SUIT. dacron
blend ------ $3.50
a-s55 TROPICAL SUIT, dacron and
wool --- S27.SO
I-S65 ALL WOOL FLANNEL SUIT,
lite grey, single breasted. S32.5
e-Se0. OK ALL WOOL SHETLAND
SUITS, brown and grey S34.98
FAMOUS MAKE SUITS, all
wool sheen gabardine S37. 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-26

% 6AJTd IVUB-T on
.-Ss5 TIMELY CLOTHES PLATEAU
SUITS, light tan and dark brown.
$3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-26
Size '3e Long-F 81.

I-e37.50 MINER FORM
JACKET, powder blue SIf.15
I-s5O CHEvIOT TOPCOAT. set in
sleeve. light tan S25. 90
stein BLOCH GREY FLANNEL
SUIT --------------- S41.OU
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-26
20 Extra Long, 81.
II Extra Long, 81.

1-s33.50 MINER NAL
JACKET. white, single breasted,
$I6.75
Arkansas State press., 1958-06-06
Alabama Neqro
Congressman Tells
Story in Ebony

The story of James I. Rapier,
a Negro congressman from Ala
hama in the 43rd Congress in
1878, is told in the current issue
OF Ebony magazine
Rapier, born during slavery,
wrote a clause in the Alabama
state constitution giving all men
the right to vote.
Rapier was born on Florence,
Alabama plantation After instruc-
ton by a private tutor, he at
tended { Presbyterian school in
Canada, and later studied at the
University of Glasgow in Scot
land
He won the election to Congress
in 1873 against former confed-
crate colonel, by a 3,OO0-vote ma
jority.
While in Congress, Rapier made
a lengthy, important speech in
behalf of the Civil Rights Bill,
and was supported by four white
Alabama congressman. The bill
was passed, only to be declared
unconstitutional by the U. S. Su-
preme Court a few years later.
Rapier was concerned with inn
Arkansas State press., 1958-06-06

tation and presenting plaque to Mrs Julia Hazard
of Jacksonville, Florida The college gymnasium is
named in honor of the late James W. skip Haz-
ard, former coach and biology teacher at the
college.
Center: President Lawrence A. Davis presents award
to Gloria Dean Long, highest ranking student at
the College Miss Long, daughter of Mr. and Mrs
Charlie Long, Altheimer, maintained a 296 scholas
tic average during her four years at AMIN She
is a chemistry major
Arkansas State press., 1958-06-06

Top left: DR.. Martin Luther King addressing grad
uating seniors at commencement exercises at AMIN
college.
Top right: Mrs. Anna M. p Strong Mariana max
ing presentation Of plaque of color picture of Hold
erhess nan, named In honor of the late H. l. Hold
erne3s, former mayor of Pine Bluff and member of
board OF trustees for twenty-five years. Receiving
plaque and citation is Mr.. Holderness son, George
Holderness, architect, of New York City.
Left CENTER Attorney Wiley A. Branton making ci-
Arkansas State press., 1958-06-06

made Montgomery a port of entry.
He and his contemporaries built
Alabama's first public school
Arkansas State press., 1958-06-06

ment buildings in his district and
to improve the states rivers and
harbors, as we'll as a measure that
Arkansas State press., 1958-06-06

Second right: President Davis unveils name plate
of Lawrence A. Davis student union which was
named in his honor at the dedicatory exercise Mon
day afternoon.
Bottom left Dr. Cleon Flowers, president, Nation
al Alumni at AMIN, and James Hudson Of Win
rock Farms, Morrilton presenting President Law
renee A. Davis with World Tour Award
Bottom right: Some of 246 graduating seniors at AM
&N college, Tuesday, May 9th.
See Story Pace Two
Arkansas State press., 1958-06-06

system, hospitals, and helped to
spark the industrialization of the
Birmingham area.
Arkansas State press., 1958-06-06

proving economic conditions in the
South, says Ebony, and introduced
a measure to construct govern
Arkansas State press., 1958-06-06

DON'T SUPPORT J1MCRO-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-18

Things ore looking up at konn's!We've
gathered hundreds Of great values for
q great sole and THIS IS IT! II storts
Saturday in both stores and you'll want
lot of the things it brings you-ot
genuine savings. Not only do you have
good REASONS to buy them, but you
CAN BUY all you need by using any
Of Konn's four Easy Payment Plans. So
Hurry in!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-06
Students Act
AsArtCritics

A bubbling teen-ager gazed
Spellb0und at an abstract
painting Of a man. Suddenly
she turned to her young male
art teacher and said. why, Mr..
Anderson, I didn't know you
were like that"
Andree Walker. q tiny au-
burn-haired senior at Washing
ton-Lee High School had seen
for the first time q painting by
her teacher. Roy Anderson.
Teacher and student COM
panions did q turnabout in the
corridors Of the Arlington
County School Board Once
Building during the recent
opening Of a four-week teach
ers' art exhibit. This time the
students were the critics.
The young instructor said he
never showed his art to his
students in class. They might
copy his style. he explained.
Tn amazed" Andree said.
"He is q much more sensitive
person than he appears to be
on the outside"
She turned to the instructor
and said, smiling. Mr.. Ander-
son. you have moods that are
covered up by an outgoing.
carefree she'll"
As Andree criticized the oil
and water background wash
with nervous scratchy pen lines,
Mr.. Anderson told her he drew
In the pen marks freely hoping
that his mood would direct the
strokes.
If Arlington County art stu
dents are more critical than
praisinR. Joan Schwalm, a.
ninth grader at Thomas JEFF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-06

ferson Junior High School. was
no exception.
When she saw q Aetal bust
Of q man sculptured by her
teacher. she shyly commented
II don't like it too much"
That's all right" said her
blond teacher, Miss Jeanne Gil
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-06

man. II like my students to be
honest"
As the crowd Of students and
their teachers studied the art
work the students may have re-
membered one thing-the next
day the teachers again would
become the critics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-06
Greetings

LARRY s., r. M. A. - Happy
Happy Birthday, Baby Miss
you. See you this summer.
Love, CAROL.
MR.. BELL = Happy Birthday!
But is it in April or Feb?
LELAND'S 8E, F, G. B and 1.
HAPPY BIRTHDAY to Dad on
the 18th, and Wendy on the
4th. Love, EVELYN and NOM.
TO RUSTY AND MARGARET
Happy anniversary, from GES-
TAPO JOE.
HAPPY ANNIVERSARY, Marty.
It's been a great 3 months.
The eth of April. Let's make
it many more Magic Mo-
ments, There's Only One Of
You" Now and for Always"
BILLY.
LATE HAPPY BIRTHDAY to
10 Balfour of Coolidge High,
ON March l6. HER PARENTS.
PAUL Kits been six wonderful
months. Let's make it forever.
Love. VAL.
DARIA G.-Hope you have a
happy birthday, April II. J.
JOSEPH. INC.
TOMMY Sit has been a great
month april g., hope it will
last a lot longer. Love. CARO-
LYN F.
HAPPY BIRTHDAY on Jan. 6,
to a swell guy whom like very
much, "Bubby.' Lots Of Love-"
KATHY.
TO DONA - Happy birthday,
Sweet Little Sixteen" From
PATSY, NOM and DAD.
ROD F. = Happy birthday on
April 9. From someone's RAG
DOLL"
JINIMY-Hope you have a very
happy birthday. Love, MARY.
Ala very happy Easter to a
very wonderful guy. Yours,
with love, 10.
MOTHER-A happy. happy East
er to a swell MON. Your daugh-
ter. 10.
ASTRID, SUE, ANN Happy
birthday! Sweet? ? little Is.
From the "Muskanuts," Ticky,
Hefier and Astrid in Palmer
Park, and Sue in District
Heights. Yea! Yea! ok.
LINDA MELTON - Hope you
have a very happy 18th birth
day on April 10. From the one
who thinks you're the most ter
rife girl in the world and likes
you very much, JOHN w. Also.
the new steadies: JUDY F. and
BILL A., JEFF H. and MAR
GARET T.
TO REDS" who hangs around
Elaine ]. hope I meet you
some day again at the skating
rink, or St. Camillias dances.
The cute guy.
BOBBY-Happy LIST anniversary.
May we have many more won.
derful years together. Love,
always, BERNICE.
HAPPY HAPPY BIRTHDAY,
Gloria S. From one who?
HERBIE.
HAPPY BIRTHDAY BILL, on
the 9Th. from someone who
thinks a lot Of you. BARB
(SCROUNG).
KITTY MORAN - Happy 18th
birthday on April 6, to the
neatest queen Of hearts ! have
ever met. Love. CUPID OK.
HOEl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-06

FOR SALE-Brand-new Singer.
land marching drum complete.
Ii. 6-1995.
SPEEDBOAT. Aft, plywood. Fi-
berglased bottom. st. wheel;
very fast. KE. 8-6846.
DICkIE M like you and III
always remember March %,
and your kindness THERESA
II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-06
Help Wanted


neutrality-suspicious. lead sax
player, Rock n Roll" to join
"On Keys" band; must be teen
ager. Call SAM, WA. 1887.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-06
Miscellaneous


FOR OldsmObile 50; V-8
engine; $40 complete.
FOR SALE-Weber F-634 race
cam and tappets for nat head
Ford; $40. Telephone LO.
7-S33S. GEORGE DAVIS, 4e1l
Temple Hill I'd. Sc, Washing
ton ~, D. C.
GIRLS GLASSES, blue and sill
yer. Please call 10. 7-0189.
JAMIE q.
BIKE, boys Is IN. fair condition.
Call after 4 weekdays. HE.
1855.
Nv, l0-in. Philco table model. in
fine working order; so. UN.
4-8057.
CLIFF AND DALE-Happy O.
mo. ann; good luck in the flu
ture, wish me the same.
CUPID.
JIM H.-Remember Sat. night?
Hope you're not mad. Let me
know via Teen. Named my
ghost Jim" DOROTHY p.
4BUBBY-Your are my "Spe-
cial Angel" and I will like you
till the Twelfth If Never"
Love, KATHY.
"SIDEBURNS" TONY-Happy
Easter ~Elvis." From your
mother and sister. 10.
PLYMOUTH 81 3-window coupe:
new hyd. brakes. battery. 16-in.
tires, body perfect; no rust;
Sl35. Pc. 2-6641.
MERCURY 81; overdrive trans
mission, rebuilt; only 2 mos.
old; new clutch assem-. loaded
hood and trunk; also other
body parts: reasonable. Call
RA. 3-7661.
FOR SALE-Dodge 1851 4-dr.;
radio, heater, Fenton headers,
blue and white leather interior,
Edmunds 8.5 to / head. white
walls; $3.50.
SALE-Bar bell. 20 lbs. like new
$7.95; also, rubber tired. 16-in.
blade, hand lawn mower. SIS.
Ell. 6-3707.
FORD RADIO "a, $50; 6.70x15.
practically new WV. tire on
Ford rim, $50: tire chains, So;
wireless phono. oscillator. $40;
box of tools. SIS: bally l ball
Turf King pinball. S45; guitar
amplifier, $40; so new 45-rpm.
records. SOS; Spanish guitar,
$40. After 6 pm. weekdays. LU.
3-2840.
SMALL CAR, 1h-h.p. Clinton
engine, new tires. EN-. 3-775l.
ROLLER SKATES rink, mems
size 10; like new; price. SO.
Phone HA. 2-2180.
WANTED-Used or wrecked gas
engines, any condition, any size
through l0-h.p. HE. 4-7972.
1851 DODGE ROADSTER conv.:
lowered. r.. h.: good running
condition: needs slight body
work; $3.50. Call HE. 4-8404.
FOR SALE-Allied space SPAN
ner; excellent condition; $40.
Call TOM, AP. 7-2957.
FOR SALE-Rolleicord camera,
with case; brand-new, never
used: SOS. RA. 6-0448.
WANTED-A good r. and r. sax
player. in the Silver SPRING
Wheaton area; must be able
to fake" and read parts. Call
DENNIS, VIII. 6-6S62, as pm.
FOR SALE-Homemade motor
bike frame and wheels; con-
verts with ordinary power now
er engine; with accessories:
bargain, SIS. JU. 9-3937.
ELVIS PRESLEY FANS will be
glad to hear another fan club
Is being started for this great
star. For information, call
CAROLINE, at WA. 7-O956.
FOR SALE-Chevy SO; good
body, engine and interior; $50.
Call EN-. 3-0l43.
TED-"You Are NY Destiny"
you leave me ''BreathlesS."
GEORGIANA.
WILL r. B. MAKE FUTURE
PLANS with d. s. instead Of
l. s.? It's the way they both
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-06


llllllllllllIlllllllIilIllilIIlIlIIlIiilllIllIII
WILLY-Itis been a great month,
so let's make it q yeari With
love, BONNIE.
WANTED-Electric guitar player
and drummer, for r. and r.
band, Kensington, Md. Call
BOB, 10. 5-4182.
DOUG W.-Sorry I pestered you
Sat. night at Glen Echo. I
didn't succeed on your white
bucks but 1 did write on your
hand. An admirer, SALLY w.
FOR SALE-Pair of soap box
derby wheels with axles, Nc
Coy 10 engine for airplane:
boys Swedish racer bicycle,
SO in; good condition too.
LOWERED AND NOSED HOOD
for 1856 Chevrolet; 90 lowers;
primed and undercoated. VIII
swap for stock hood. Warfield
1891.
FOR SALE-B.M.W. motorcycle,
Al condition; has Saddlebags,
buddy seat, tools, ETC.; $500.
Call EN-. 3-0l43.
SIGMA ALPHA Rios Cherry
Blossom Ball will be held April
Is, at the Sheraton-C Carlton
Hotel: music by Devron and
the Conquistadores; uninter-
rupted music, 9 to l.
COME ONE! COME ALL! To the
Easter Monday dance at
Knights of Columbus Hall.
Forest Glen, Md. Bernie Kess-
Ter and his band will preside
Price, Use stag, 81 drag; from
8:30-1l:30. Sponsored by the
Columbian Squires and Squir-
cites.
LOUNDES UNDERSTANDINGS
Of 1858: r. HIP. p, S. g.
NC, K Roe-Pete, Clem-P G.,
o. MI. S., Gerry Denny,
j. G.-P. F., G. D.-J. W., J. B.
c. F., Kitty-?. D. VIC. L.,
K. SIS. c.
JIMMY B.-Wishing you will be
My Jimmy forever. All my
love. MARTHA C.
WANTED DESPERATELY, by
JUDY NJ, No. z on the st.
Johns varsity football team.
RECORDS have many popu-
lar rock n roll records for sale
CT trade. Call 10. 1854.
SOLD-P. L. to K. R., Always
and Forever" till. The 18th
of Never" Love, K.
WANTED-Teen-agers with tape
recorders; tape-letter CORE
spondence club for boys and
girls. Free!, Mail small tape
T. with recorded name and adj
dress. Recorded details sent
back. Send to TEEN TAPES,
co SONNY DAMIAN. 274l
gath st. NV, Wash. 8, D. c.
WANTED-One ballet dancer
answers to the name of Doug.
If found, contact ROBIN.
SALE OR TRADE-4-cyl. Cros-
ley motor, wheels and rear end.
Good cond. Pc. 2-6595.
SAMMEE-Till the Twelfth OF
Never"
JOHNNY B.-Sure glad you're
home. I really missed you a
lot. Had a wonderful time
Friday night. I'll like you al
WAYS. JOAN.
STAMP COLLECTORS - Boys
and girls. Have many nice
duplicate stamps to trade. If
interested, call WILLIE, DE.
2-2lO7.
BICYCLE, two-wheel, with train
ing wheels, for 6 to 10 VT. old,
$40. Tricycle.. large. So. OIL.
2-3S22.
FOR SALE-Four-band short
wave radio, Heathkit AIRS; $25
or best offer. SP. SLIP.
OUTBOARD MOTOR, Mercury
Super 10; controls. Sell or
trade for 25-h.p. motor. KE.
8-6846.
ROLLER SKATES boys, size
5ls, black; girls. AZ, white;
both worn only i've times. Ia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-06
HOW TO PLACE A TEEN-AD

DEADLINE: Wednesday PM for Sunday following. Ads
received too late will appear following Sunday.
RATES: lines 25c lOc each additional line. You can
figure the cost yourself Allow average words per line
TO PLACE: Write ad and figure cost Give your adj
dress. telephone number and send your ad plus pay
ment to TEEN-ADS. Sunday STAR Washington D. c.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-04-04

Should you ask a professional
photographer how close you ought
to be when you snap a child's pic
ture, chances are he'd say. "Close
enough to see what's going ont"
It's good rule for any kind Of
snapshot. too. But it's doubly i'm.
portant when you're swapping lie
small fry to move in as close as
you possibly can without cutting
off any main element Of the pic.
ture.
Let's say that the reason for a
particular picture lies entirely in
the expression on ,aschild's face.
The child might be cuddling a
pet, examining flower. popping
bubble gum, or reacting to new
food. The best place for your
camera to be is just as close as
it is capable of making a sharp
picture. With box cameras this
distance is about six feet-until
you slip a closeup attachment
over the lens. Then, you may
move in to more desirable three
and half feet. At this range. the
zone of sharp focus is rather mar
row. so you'll do well to measure
your subject distance
with little care.
Where the picture situation de-
ponds on what the full figure of
the child is up to. step back a
pace or two in order to catch the
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-04-04
OCRAcOKE CONSIDERED PART
OF DARE COUNTY IN REPORTS

All newspapers make errors at
times, including ours. We noticed
twice last week in the State papers
that news of Ocracoke's flu cpl
demic list that island as being in
Dare County, when it has always
been a part of Hyde save for a
short period nearly 100 years ago
when it was annexed to Carteret
County. Tradition and county
loyalty on the part of many of the
older residents, keep it in Hyde
County, against strong sentiment
among younger people that it
withdraw and become a part of
Dare County. This sentiment has
grown greatly within the past few
years as a result of change and
improvement in transportation,
which brings it close to the Dare
County seat, whereas it has been
difficult and burdensome for Ocra-
coke people to attend to business
at their own county seat of Swan
Quarter. Ocracoke too, is more
part of Dare, than of the agricul-
tural county of Hyde, in that its
people are fishermen and seafar-
ing men, and there has been much
marriage between Ocracoke and
Dare County communities of the
Outer Banks.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-04-04

DINNER On April "a in
Washington, D. c., the N. C. Mer-
chants Bureau will put on a recep-
ton and dinner for this States
Congressional delegation.
The event, to be held at the
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-04-04
OBSERvANCES ANNOUNCED
EASTER AT CATHOLIC CHI.

The Feast Of the Resurrection
of Jesus Christ, will be observed
in Holy Redeemer Catholic Church
of, Kill Devil Hills, at midnight on
Holy Saturday, April 5. Service
will begin at IL PM, which will
be followed by the Easter High
Mass. On Easter morning, Low
Masses will offered at eight and
at ten o'clock. Confessions will be
heard before all Masses.
The Rev. James v. Donovan, an
Oblate Missionary of Mary I'M
maculate, will sing the Mass while
Father Peter Martin Denges, the
pastor of the local church, will be
the master of ceremonies. Mrs.
Julian Oneto will direct the sing
ing while. Mrs. Harold A. Glym
will preside at the console of the
organ. The ushers will be George
r. Frank, Julian Opeto, Paul Fair
ley and the acolytes will be Jan
-Oneto, George Frank Jr. and
Michael Frank. Hugh v. Hines will
direct the altar boys.
The following members of the
Holy Redeemer choir will sing the
High Mass and the Liturgical
Chants: Mr.. and Mrs. George B.
Sides, Harold A. Glynn, Mrs. ].
Leo Murphy, Mrs. Herbert A.
Greet Jr., Julian Oneto and Miss
Nancy Helen Glynn. Mrs. Jesse A.
Farley, Mrs. Catherine Harring-
ton and Mrs. Isabel Murphy deco
rated the altar and church and
supervised the gorgeous altar
cloths and laces.
Father Peter M. Denges cordial
ly-invites the public to attend the
impressive and colorful Vigil and
Easter services.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-04-04

Shoreham Hotel, is being planned,
say the planners, to better acquaint
our Senators and members of the
House of Representatives with the
views of the merchants on national
legislation of interest to retailing.
We understand that approx
mately 100 North Carolina mer-
chants in all sections of the State
are being invited to this Congress
sional Dinner. Big doings.
NOTES The Governor is
spending the Easter holidays in
Western North Carolina David
Clark, the 36-year-old Lincoln
tonian running against Congress
man Jonas in the Tenth District is
a great-grandson of w. C. Graham,
Orange County native who was
Governor Clark's grandfather
was an associate justice of the
State Supreme Court But we
doubt he can unseat Cops Charles
Raper Jonas
Mayne Albright, for whom many
a person voted for Governor in
1948, has lined up with Charles P.
Green of Louisburg and Banks
Arendall of Raleigh in a new law
firm here Green still spends
much of his time with his Louis
burg practice, Arendall has been
ailing for a long spell now, thus
leaving to Albright broader hori-
IONS of service.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-04-04
"How Close? II Depends :"

entire subject in your viewfinder.
II there's even the slightest chance
that your subject might change
position, back up an extra foot or
so to allow a safety zone.
Often the meaning-the special
mood-of q picture will depend
to some degree upon the back.
ground. When this is the case, in
clude as much Of it as you need,
but no more. Generally speaking.
snapshots of this kind call for
simple but sharply focused back.
grounds. s 81
In most cases, however. we feel
that interest will be concentrated
in the expression on your small
subjects face. And that's why
a closeup is your best bet. But a
snapshot Of a youngster can be
close and sharp and still miss its
mark in effectiveness. This hap
pens when you stand stiff backed
in all Of your height and shoot
down at a child who's less than
half your size. All you catch is a
good shot of the top of his head
and not much else. His expression
which tells so much of the
story-is completely lost to view.
Here's case where you should
keep your camera down low
even if it means bending. kneel-
ing, STOPPING, squatting or sprawl
ing. John Van Guilder
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-04-04
LONG AND HARD One

LONG AND HARD {. One poll
teal wag around Raleigh observed
that all this talk by various can
didates for the Legislature about a
"long and hard" session in 1859 is
lot like recession conversation.
ut may not be a long and hard
session if they will leave it alone
but it looks right now as if we are
trying to talk up six-months'
one", he said.
We've lowered close to six
months with three or four of our
North Carolina legislative sessions
in 1881, 1888, 1866, and 1857
but have never reached it. Maybe
this time we will. At least we seem
to be preparing for it conversa-
tionally.
CONFIDENT AS everyday
passes, it seems more certain the
Speakership race for 1859 between
Addison Hewlett of New Hanover
County and Carl Venters of Ons-
low will go down to the wire. Hew-
lett indicated while in Raleigh last
week that he had enough votes to
assure his election.
Very, very important legislative
developments next year will ride
on the outcome of the Speakership
race. For the Speaker appoints the
committees, their chairmen,
ETC., and laws in Raleigh are not
more on the floors of either the
House or the Senate-but in Com +,
mittee meetings.