davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-09
CAMERA ANGLES
BY A. J. WEDDERBURN
Curator Of Photography
The guniths0nian InstitutiOn

A movie camera differs
from q still camera because
of its unique ability to tell a
complete story rather than
the still highlights Of a story.
A still photo carries only the
headlines, The movie camera
tells the whole tale in words,
sentences and paragraphs.
using different distances and
varying scene Lengths for
punctuation.
And the proper punctuation
is cinematography is just as
important as punctuation in
the printed page.
Try reading aloud q para
graph or two of a book or
newspaper, emitting all the
punctuation as you 60. The
words and sentences run to-
gether in a nat, unintelligible
manner. Now when a home
movie novice arms his camera
from one position and shoots
all scenes about the same
length he gets the same
punctuation"
1t should be a cardinal rule
to vary the length of scenes
to At the action. relative i'm
portance and purpose of a
particular bit of footage into
the entire sequence. And to
shoot all scenes of a film the
same length is as senselesS as
to shoot them all from the
same distance, for this would
be like saying that any
spoken or written description
should be in unvarying SEN
fences Of 20 words.
Plan Out . Story
To illustrate. let's suppose
we want to make a film next
summer Of Dad bottom fish,
ing in Chesapeake Bay. You
might content yourself with
a sequence made from about
10 feet (which shows him
casting the bait, playing the
catch and, finally, bringing
in the fish. This could be
done without moving the
camera--and further damage
could be done by simply
winding up and holding fast
to the subject. over and over
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-09
A lO-mill blush gray stamp

A 10-mill blush gray stamp
picturing Mostafa Kamel.
founder of the Nationalist
Party, will be issued tomor-
row on the 50th anniversary
of his death. the Egyptian
Philatelic Office reports.
WESTERN SAMOA-New
Zealand will issue three
stamps on March 81 to COM
memorate the Inauguration
Of the Western Samoan Par
lament. The 4 d. red shows
the flags Of New Zealand
and Western Samoa flying
together. the 6 d. purple the
Western Samoan seal, and
the / shilling blue, q map
and the head Of a mace to
be presented to the new
parliament.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-09

mittee will meet today at
3 pm. at the home of John
H. Pinkard. jr., l22 Ingraham
street NV.
National Photographic So
ciety will meet in the Natural
History Building of the
Smithsonian Wednesday at
S:15 pm. George A. Lohr.
NPS. PAA, will speak on
Accents and Dynamics, A
New Concept Of Composition"
He will judge members prints.
Outstanding awards at the
last meeting went to Robert
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-09
where TO Retire
ON A SMALL INCOME

This book selects the hundreds Of thousands in
territories
the surroundings pleasant where the community
fishing
The book ooks the fact that people must get pame
sonal work pad out their income
south Florida California and north Pacific Northwest
the big
NEW edition only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-09
Popular Coin CataIogs

international Coin Catal0g. The only
book Of its kind ever published. U 81
Foreign, Ancient and Canadian Coins
all in this one volume. Fully. Illustrated
with valuations. A must for anyone
who Is interested In eollecttng coins,
Contains 170 PAGES i.5O
GOLD COIN CATALOG. Illustrated az
s eaEs s p.sesDt saS T Ssss aS price.
world gold coinage. IS well as United
States coins and ancient coins SOC
INDIAN CENTS -, set Of twelve d na
LIBERTY HEAD NICKELS set Of
Twelve different dates for only .:,eS
MONEY CLIP q silver dollar
mounted on q sterling silver clip to hold
paper money 'plus l0es Fed Taxi 0.05
We also bay rare eeins and collections,
including al gold coins.
Gene In Write. Phone d. 7-53OO
W00DMARp 4 LOTHR0P
WASHINGTON Is, d. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-09
WOODWARD 4 LorHRoP
RARE COIN DEPARTMENT

COIN PRICE LIST :. Come In or
send &c postage for our illustrated
Coin Department Price List OF coins.
coin accessories and UNIQUE coin
jewelry Many ideas for gifts are
In this list.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-09
CAMERA CLUB MEETINGS

DL RIA Camera Club will
meet Tuesday at $3.50 pm.
in Room 1925 of the De-
partment of Labor Building,
Fourteenth and Constitution.
The Rev. Herbert l.. Stein
Schneider. honorary presi-
dent Of the Greater Wash
ington Council of Camera
Clubs. will speak on photo
graphic Paris"
The Motion Picture and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-09
BIau Article Reprinted

History of Chemistry on
Stamps" an article by Ed
mund j. Blau Of Kensington.
Md, which originally APP
peared in the October issue
of Capital Chemist. monthly
journal of the Chemical So
ciety of Washington, has been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-09

Television Council will meet
Friday at 2::S0 pm. at 1925
H street NV. Jerome Baker,
managing director of Keith's
Theater, will speak on THE
Future of Motion Pictures"
FOto- Craft Club will meet
at 8 pm. on Tuesday at
1916 Twelfth street NV.
Darkroom session on print
making. The executive COM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-09
PHILATELIc NEWS
Symbolic Design Used
For Gardening Stomp
By BELMONT FAIRIES
Star Stamp Editor

0Jaf stamp 6uitOF
A female figure holding q
horn of plenty, a symbolic
representation Of the bounti-
full earth, provides the design
for the Gardening and Horti-
cultural stamp to be issued
March Is.
The vertical formal stan p
will be printed in green in an
initial order Of 100 million.
Denver Gillen, 43-year-old
Canadian born painter and
illustrator. was the designer.
He came to the United States
in 1916, and has a studio at
New Milford. Conn,
Flowers. fruits. vegetables
and shrubs surround the
central figure. In the upper
right corner are a rose and
columbine. the official flowers
of two Of the Nations largest
organizations of garden clubs.
the Mems Garden Clubs Of
America and the National
Council of Federated Garden
Clubs.
The Gardening Horticul-
tural stamp will be released
at Ithaca. N. Y, home Of
Cornell University, on the
Tooth anniversary of the
birth Of Liberty Hyde Bailey,
the noted botanist and acri-
cultural educator.
Ceremonies dedicating the
stamp are expected to be
held the evening before at q
banquet opening a campaign
for a 100000 endowment to
finance scientific work Of the
L. H. Bailey Hortorium at
Cornell, one Of the worlds
great collections of plants
and plant lore. The hortor-
ium, founded and presented
to Cornell by Prof. Bailey. is
a monument to his work,
which has influenced the
lives of millions Of Americans
who earn their living from
the land or derive satisfac-
ton and pleasure from gar
dening.
Covers for first day cancel
lation may be sent to the
Postmaster, Ithaca. N. r.,
with a money order to cover
cost of the stamps. The
outer envelope should be in
dorsed First Day Covers,
Horticulture Stamp" Since
this is a vertical stamp. COW
ers should be addressed in
the lower left corner. partic-
ularly when blocks are de-
sired.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-09
ALL ABOUT ARIZONA
the heoIthfuI state. where
us greet TO live and Voeofion


you to knows boutA risonsi
TO at
What q
land high
the best places and along the
What tn. travel this
PILED with fact. hundred
arizona hi
hundred
than many people have after living there for
To should
read AZ About .AiSond, the ksalthfui Only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-09
Agency Open Saturdays

The Philatelic Sales Agency
on the first floor Of the Post
Office Department Building is
now open on Saturday from
9 am. to 4::30 pm. Room
1915 can be reached from the
northeast court entrance. on
Twelfth street near Pennsyl-
Vania avenue,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-09
ADVERTISEMENT ADVERTISEMENT
WHERE WILL YOU GO IN
FLORIDA?
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT

needn't where what
wodfamOus GlobetrOe Club tYes
Florida is his home whenever he isn't travelng)
His big book Norman FOrd Florida tells first Of all road road mile
whether looking
job business real retirement prospects,
he
the which has everything
OF muchn more o big book
II You Wont Job Home in Florida
NORMAN where head talks with hundreds
personnel managers businessmen estate operators state Officials ETC. lets
home job with future business of wanted
these popular investments
II You Wont 10 Retire on Small Income
NORMAN FORD
Cuve got whether IT'S it'll. or lot M you need part time or seasonal
Norman Ford tells where life in Florida peasantest small
income. he help to take life
Florida whether
Of
needlsly.
For fill today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-09
STAMPS AND COINS
Coins Bought and Sold
COIN SHOP

Coins Bought and Sold
COIN SHOP
B. IA. DOUGLAS
We Buy and Poy Higher PrieeS
UNITED STATES. Single Block
Plate Blocks. Sheets and Collections
KNlcKERBocKER STAMP co.
736 18th 81. NV. RE. 7-2l64
WE PAY MORE FOR
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JACK 0. KING
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HONDURAs-5O DIFFEREN7-sl 800
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stamps and Coins--Bousht and ssi6
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1S2 nth So NV. Ma. 1895
WOODWARD 6 LoTHRoP
Stomp Department
Congratulations to the Boy Scouts on
their 6Oth anniversary. BE PRE-.
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Scout Stamps. 80
Salute to Boy Scouts -
81 stamps from II different countries
paying tribute to the founder and the
organization. A634 $500 800 2-63
SET Of 3 stamps showing Boy Scout.
sea ana All scout A"0's"'' iO 4Ss
yN00NrarA f.nho-.. 10
Set of showing Scout activities
NICARAGUA
Of is stamps N1S9L ---------1,f0
IRAN
Pays tribute to Scouting. Ps3E 4Be
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white Ace BOY SCOUT topical pages
decorated with Scout emblems. Is.
Stop in and see our large display Of
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requirements for STAMP COLLECT.
ING MERIT BADGE at Woodies. so
WOODWARD 4 LOTHROP 9fi4
WASHINGTON IS. d. c. ~.
STAMPS AND COINS 3llI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-09
Brussels Fair Change

Date Of issue of the stamp
for the Brussels Universal
and international Exh ibition
has been changed from April
is to April II. opening date
of the big Belgian fair. De-
troit, Mich, is the first day
city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-09

ADVERTISEMENT ADVERTISEMENT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-09

A job q business
CfOrnia
afford1
ApIaee ITO retire small ireome
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-04-11
Parish Pledges
In
Expansion Drive

A total of $63,017 turned
in by the volunteer workers
at the first general report
meeting in Christ the King
parish expansion fund cam.
paign, Tuesday, Apr. /, brought
the grand tota! in the drive to
a total Of $174.027, it was re.
ported by Father Leo r. Brehm,
pastor. :
Purpose of the drive, he stat
ed, is to raise as much as pos.
sible of the total need which
approximates $500, 600. Included
in this need is the liquidation of
the present debt on the newly
constructed convent and future
expansion of the school facili-
ties to the extent of eight new
classrooms.
Victor J. Warken Is general
chairman of the campaign, as
sisted by Joseph Cannon.
Heading the memorial gifts
phase is William P. Hoermle
with DR.. Joseph Forester
Thomas Hart and John McFad
den As associates.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-04-11
Bring Prisoners Home -.
CONTINUED from page y

Continued from page y
thing could be lost by war.
Unfortunately, Our voice, the
voice Of IN afflicted father,
was not needed"
The many people attending
the audience were coinmemorat-
ing a day for those missing in
World War ii and prisoners of
that war. The days observance
had begun with a Mass at the
tomb of the unknown soldier in
Rome.
The Pontiff welcomed the ex-
prisoners in the audience and
the families of missing prison
ers and sympathized particular
ly with the latter, saying:
1.-THE dead are gone forever,
reduced to dust now intermin-
gled with the earth which re-
ceived them when they fell on
the battlefields. But the miss
ing did not suffer a better fate.
One does not know whether
they are still alive. One does not
know where or how they live -.
"But you, beloved sons, have
faith. For you, therefore, the
scene, though remaining exceed
ingly painful, is nonetheless IL
Illuminated by the great light (of
faith and their death is not the
destruction of life but its trans
formation because, while the
body disintegrates, the soul of
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-04-11

ciety he desires, but a member
with others of an established
community where good order
prevails through law agreed
upon.
Men quite readily accept the
conditions imposed on other
rights; the right to marry, to
drive a car, to build a house, to
educate their children, for they
see the wisdom of these condi-
tions and even though they real.
ize that one or the other individ-
ual may be hurt by the observ-
ance of them. the good of all
will be promoted through them.
II has been considerations of
this type which have prompted
most Catholic writer's to see a
positive good in the union shop
and to oppose Right to Work
laws.
Such was the reasoning Of the
Bishops of Ohio in following
this tradition.
Continued next week.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-04-11
Bishop

Continued from page y
ly and without reservation, or
His terms.
In conclusion the bishop
reminded that, ut Is q holding
steadfast to God, IS . child
TO It's father, Is indeed We
are His children. II is . strong
binding Of the soul to God
that results in . more and
more sboundins love Of God.
through crscs-s love which
Of first may be for God be-
cause He Is good to " but
which grows into love Of God
. because we desire 10 bs good
for His sake"
at Is this faith which, through
love, is transformed into serv.
ice for God in keeping of His
commandments and of the obi.
cations Of life readily. totally.
joyously."
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-04-11

him who dies in the Lord free.
itself and flies to reunite itselt
with God and possesses Him anc
is possessed by Him
you, beloved sons and
daughters, have ste sdfast
faith in The universal pater.
mel providence OF God. You
are also certain that ihs miss
ing contacts between your.
selves snd your loved ones
are not completely broken. In
some way, you can reach
them with your prayers. They,
in their turn, We hope, are
raising prayers TO God for
you, for your ealmnsss and
for peace. We also pray that
after 50 much bloodshsd on 30
many fields Of suffering for
SO many soldiers and 80 many
families, Our Lord may avert
fhe danger Of q new war 49,"
On the day following the aud
fence, foreign delegations mad,
a pilgrimage to the French, Eng
lish and American cemeteries Ii
Anzio, Nettuno and Pc
mezia.
Another delegation, headed
by Msgr. Ferdinando Baldelli
president of the Pontifical Re
lief Organization, who helpet
organize the days observance
visited Italian Foreign Ministe
Giovanni Pella to give him
copy of a motion to be present
ed to the United Nations, cal
ing on that body to take def
mite action regarding the statu
of war prisoners.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-04-11

This activity sponsored by the
social committee of the young
adult division of the CYC is a
real cooperative effort on the
part Of all parish young adult
clubs. Each club assumes re-
sponsibility for one or two of
the programs.
The idea for these weekly
dances began last year when
Council officers decided there
was a need for programs strict
.ly of a social nature to bring
young people of the city togeth-
err for recreation.
X of c Council 400 officers
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-04-11

Their Ong said he detected is the
general feeling that a Catholic
education is somehow auto
matically synonymous with a lib
eral education and consequent.
ly any education under ecclesi.
astical direction is necessarily
liberal in orientation."
but q priests education is
not liberal" he maintained.
Ell is highly professional.
There are foreign Languages
required. it is true, Latin and
some Greek and occasionally
smstferins Of Hebrew. but
these languages are oil pro-
fessionsi tools and are treat
ed IS professional tools"
Father Ong also mentioned
the Index of Prohibited Books
I'VE should face honestly the
fact that, although the Church
has the right to prohibit certain
reading for the faithful, her pro
hibitions create certain yer.
real difficulties in the field o.
higher education for the superi
or student" he said.
He warned against avoiding
the Church's procedure for Sc
curing permission to read a for
hidden book by taking the cas-.
way out and writing off sucl
books"
Mr.. Idzsrda Of Michigan
State said In his prepared
speech that the institutions
successful Honors College fac
cd two challenges from edU-
Gators when II began: that IL
would fail because students
will want 10 conform TO the
general pattern and that il
would develop . group Of rim
teIlscfvsi snobs."
AS for snobbishness, he sal,
that students in the Honor
College are much more activ'
in extracurricular activities thai
the average student and hol,
about rs per cent of the leader
ship functions in their class"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-04-11
Peace
Continued from page u

Continued from page u
and defending the truth, its pru-
dent deliberations with regard
to novelty and change, its i'm
partiality in disputes between
classes and nations, its stead
fastness in protecting the rights
of individuals, its fearlessness
when confronted by the enemies
of God and of society"
Were it not for this light,
which he had just defined, were
it not for the Church's guard
ianship of truth, the Pope said,
the world would long ago have
fallen into a hopeless state for
even now sin spite of the marvels
effected by the wisdom and
culture of modern man" no
peace has been found.
But Christ made men sharers
in His light, he stated, and gave
them a mission saying "You are
the light of the world" at the
same time imposing a grave re-
sponsibility on them when he
said. $50 let your light shine be-
fore men in order that they may
see your good works and give
glory to your Father in Heaven
No other good works, said the
Pope, could be more usefully
performed by Christians today
than "the promotion with all
their resources of the firm re.
storation of a just peace"
Sincerity in willing peace.
prompfness in the complete
discharge Of all reasonable
sacrifices which il demands,
honesty in discussing IFS
problems, ought Of their ma
ture TO scatter the shadows
of distrvst. But (which God
forbid--thst should not happen
IL would finally be known TO
whom should be attributed
the responsibility for the ex-
listing dishsrmony."
There was little doubt tina
he was pointing to the coolies.
of the world powers as the culp
able parties if present attempt:
at preserving peace should fail
But along with this solemn
note the Vicar of Christ gave
this final exhortation and com
forting assurance:
BE therefore lights of peace
in this darkened world, and ir
every issue, God will be on your
side"
Easter morning in Rome
had dawned with skies threat
enins Of rain, as they had
been on Holy Saturday. But
Romans gave their customary
assurance: THE sun will
shine. II always does for the
Pope" And il did.
AS thousands an estimated
200, 000-began to fill st. Pet
er's square the skies cleared
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-04-11

were quick to respond to the re-
quest of the young people and
gave them free use of the hall
for Sunday nights.
Since that time except for
the season of Lent, one hundred
or so young people have enjoy
led the friendly atmosphere OF
the family" type dance every
week.
Young Adult Council Presi-
dent Jim Bradley is extending
an invitation especially to all
high school seniors to visit the
*. of C. on Sundays and meet
the gang.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-04-11
Young Adults Resume Weekly
Social Program at K of C.

Even though young adults
in the Central Deanery have
been busy with plans for
their annual Fiesta week
activities they still had time
to talk over plans of resuming
the weekly Sunday night dances
sponsored by the Council at the
X of C Club on Sixth Street.
The popular weekly affair
for young adults and high
school seniors will begin again
this Sunday, April Is, from 3
to II pm. Music is offered by
the cIassmen orchestra which
has been featured at ths pro.
gram in fhe past.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-04-11
academy Nun
Dies At Content

Sister Berchmans (SND), SO,
died Holy Thursday in st. JOS
eph Convent, 331 E. Rich-st.
A native of Ironton, she had
been on the st. Joseph faculty
for a year and had formerly
taught at schools in Chicago,
Dayton, Cincinnati and Hamil-
ton. Ohio.
She was buried in st. Joseph
Cemetery by the Egan-Ryan fu-
neral home.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-04-11

NEW YORK - NC) - The
Classification Of the motion pic
ture Last Paradise" which had
been evaluated in Class Coon
demned-has been changed to
Class B--morally Objectionable
in part for all it has been an
nounced here by the National
Legion Of Decency.
The legion emphasized that the
classification change Is apple.
able only to prints Of the picture
shown in the continental United
States.