davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-07-31

scheduled to lecture in science
and mathematics Institutes at
Knoxville college. Tennessee and
A and t college. North Carolina
during the summer.
DR.. d. j. Albritton, professor of
Agronomy and Agricultural Chem
istry, is attending the Sixty
Chemistry institute at the Rocky
Mountain session, Montana State
college, Bozeman. Montana.
Dr.. Rufus Game, director Divi-
sion of Natural Sciences and di-
rector of the Science and Mathe-
MATES Workshop for High School
Teachers in Arkansas this sum-
mer. is attending a conference
for Collge Biology Teachers, uni
versity of Wyoming, Laramie, Wy
oming The conference is spon-
sored by the National Science
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-07-31

Foundation. Some S8 teachers are
attending the five-week session
which runs through August and
DIR. Game is one of two attending
the conference from Arkansas.
Miss G. d. Wiley, instructor of
Music, is attending the Minnesota
Workshop at the University of
Minnesota. The Cooperative Pro-
gram in Teacher Education is
sponsored Jointly by the Univer-
sity of Minnesota and the North
Central Association of Colleges
and Universities.
Associate Professor of Mathe.
mates, 0. T. Shannon is attend
ing a Science and Mathematics
Workshop at Princeton university
in New Jersey. Mrs. E. Fl. Shan
non, instructor in Mathematics, is
attending a similar workshop at
the University of California, Ber-
kelley. Mrs. M. B. Phillips, in.
structor In Mathematics, is at
tending Science and Mathe.
MATES Workshop at a Branch OF
the University of California, Der.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-07-31
Former Little
Rockidn Passes

DR.. John Bryant, of Chicago.
formerly of Little Rock and SUIT
CART passed on July 20 at his home
in Chicago.
DR.. and Mrs. Bryant moved to
Chicago in the spring of 1859. He
was a praeticing physician in
Stuttgart until his retirement.
Funeral services were held in
Chicago July %.
He is survived by his widow,
three sons, and one daughter.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-07-31
:: AROUND AA&N COLLEGE :

Seven Arkansas AM&N college
faculty members are attending
workshops in different UNIVERSE
ties across the nation this sum
mer.
DR.. Garland D. Kyle, chairman
Department of Mathematics and
Physics has been granted a sti-
pend to attend the Conference on
Radioisotropes and Tracer Metho-
dolly at the University of Mary
land through the month of Aug.
The conference Is sponsored by
the National Science Foundation.
DR.. Kyle, who served as asso-
ciate director of the Institute of
Science and Mathematics at
AM&N college this summer has
been guest lecturer in a similar
institute held at Prairie View
Am college, Texas. He is also
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-07-31
Crosseh
Ronald Watson

Mrs. Sallie Barnes of st. Louis
was guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
James George, 2404 North Ala
bama street recently. She was ac-
companied by John Massey, Mrs.
Mary Jones, and Joseph Jones,
all of Boydell Mrs. George
and Mrs. Thornton Coates left
Thursday for Hartford, Conn.
They will attend the Women's
Convention of the AME Zion
church there.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-07-31

release it gives
from the world
of reality. i.
Being OUT OF
this world in
any sense, out
side of being a
space pilot, Is a
coward. act of
not being able
to face the or
deals of daily
living A
ADDICT
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-07-31
Read The PRESS
ACHING MUSCLES

Relieve pains Of tired, sore, aching
muscles with sTAN6AcK, tablets
or powders. sTANBAck acts fast
to bring comforting relief =.
because the STANBAcK formula
combines several prescription type
ingredients for fast relief of pain.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-07-31

SHRINE HOST AND HOSTESS
Top host and hostess for an ex-
peeting gathering of some 5000
Prince Hall Shriners and Daugh-
ters OF Isis at the 59th Imperial
Council Session of the Ancient
Egyptian Arabic Order of Mobiles
of The Mystic Shrine in Los
Angeles on August 1922 are Illus
trious Potentate Kenny Washing
ton, ST., and Illustrious Comman-
dress lmogene P. Clay. Washing
ton, former football great at
UCLA, is the top officer of Egyp-
tian Temple No. 5. which will fete
visiting nobility from 149 other
temples all over the u. S. Mrs.
Clay, the topmost officer of Egyp-
tian Court No. 5, will welcome
lady delegates from 136 Courts
over the nation.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-07-31

achieves a sense of superiority
over all problems during the
length of what they call FIX"
but, after the thrill has gone
the problem is still realized and
must be dealt with-not only the
problem that will pass with the
ticking of time aided by a little
ELBOW GREASE, but the pro-
blem of overcoming the drug
which to, can become a thing of
the past with an ounce of WILL
POWER.
What does the USER do? Does
he or she eonfide in earthly
beings who have devoted their
life to aid those in need? Do they
scott at the idea of having
moments conversation with the
MAN UPSTAIRS? Neither, moth
ing bothers them, they just con-
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-07-31
by Mamie MauIdin, Jr.
and Myrna Cant

DEATH TAKES A HOLIDAY:
Again the life of great perso-
nality has been fastened by the
unlawful use of drugs, not for
medicinal purposes, but for the
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-07-31

So that you peaches the whole round
why not freeze Here quick and directions
Be sure to mixture such FutFreeze to
keep them from turning brown.
PEACHES FROZEN IN SYRUP
Make medium syrup by dissolvng in cups
cold This will make about 5 of enough
for about pints of peaches -
each cup of syrup add teaspoon Fruit-Freeze This
will keep the fruit bright as the day it's frozen
Pour about n cold syrup into each pint contaner
Select firm ripe peaches and peel them. Slice peaches
directly contaner Add enough to cover peaches
Leave n inch head space.
Pu small piece of crumped parchment paper on TOP
Of fruit to keep peaches down in syrup.
6. Seal containers well and label.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-07-31

kelley.
Arthur Miller, instructor of Car
pentry and Mechanical Drawing,
is attending a three4week Dan
forth Seminar at Teachers Col
lege, Columbia university, New
York Mr.. Miller received the
scholarship from the Danforth
Foundation.
This years seminar will be de-
voted to the problem of Creative
Teaching Methods in Colleges by
College Teachers" 1t consists OF
morning and afternoon lectures,
work group activities and lectures
by outstanding professors of the
various colleges of Columbia uni
versity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-04
/ BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

RESTAURANT - Buyers attention.
You are invited to view beautiful
color slides Of our liStings at our
once, Save time, compare and
get the best buy. To buy or sell,
Can 4; r; sEELYE. l4o0 L st. p.W'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-04
nEsRARI,E mn RRICK: NV

FALLS CHURCH, VA. Detached
2-story brick, 8 bedrms.. lily. rrii.'
;Hll size din rm .1 XII; ana , Ssss,
fireplace, gas heat. newly deco
rated; nice residential neighbor-
hood: $40 mo. 606 Woodley I'd.
Call Mrs. De La Xergne, JE.
3-3043, H. G. sMITHY Co..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-04

b2bI 43rd ST, N.W.-SI2b; an ex-
cellent row house with 5 rms,
shop room; very cow. to shopping
center and bus; mr.. Lord & Tay-
lor and Woodward g. Lothrop. To
INSPECT, call WO. $4,000 or OIL.
4-2700.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-04
HOUSES uHFuRMIsHEp

PENNSYLVANIA AVE, KxT.-Im-
buy or OF, no down payment: Inn
SarSse ana workshop: on ige..
fenced lot: many extras. HAo-
ERTY a. BYRD CO., WA. 5-2400.
PIMMIT HILLs-3-bedr house,
storm windows; fenced-tn back
yard; SOS mo. Dunkirk 5-b0S2.
PIMMIT HILLs--open sun, Three
bedrm. rambler. 3ls Fisher dr.:
siiO;, Stop by and inspect. or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-04
HOUSES FOR sALE-M.w.

CHEVY CHASE uEM-s-bedroom,
2a-bath BRICK TOWN HOUSE
"sAlLEDIATE OCCUPANCY"
eIe raA site sS new VEN sond Ma Sns
TRACER ASSOCIATES, Ju. 9-6222
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-04

FALLS CHURCH AREA-Detached
brick, nice lot, detached garage.
Living room, dining Kitchens, scr.
porch, bath, 2 bedrooms. LIST floor;
extra room, End floor: partially
finished basement. Appliances in
clude one air conditioner, washing
machine. electric mower. ELIJAH
@. ARNOLD (Col. U. s. A. Ret J,
Broker. EN-. 1885. ia. 5-6454:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-04

1926 KEY Blvd, ARL.-Spacious
sunny house. 3 bedrms., large liv.
rm.. din. rm, 2 extra rms in attic,
len or breakfast rm., bath: deep
freezer. l air cond, 2 fans; large
Shopping. Tyr. lease. Vacant. s
minis. to D. C. and to Pentagon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-04

1417 K st. NV. Ma. $4,000
DUPONT CIRCLE-Lge. rm. house.
property. furn., Inc. $500 mo.
$4,000 On. OWENS, ME. s-04s6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-29
Bridge Calendar

TO-DAY: Playfair. 1881 Harvard; pairs,
LAD. Goren' Dupont circle:
TOMORROW: GOren, s Dupont circle:
pairs pairs, l:30: Andrews. Andrews ALB
Of .Arthritis and Rheumatism Foans
cation, 7:45. Arl-Fax, 2920 Airing
ton boulevard: pairs. 7:45. Goren
Junior Masters. 8 Dupont circle:
pairs, 8, Thomas Circle. Apt. 1903.
"a ~ sixteenth; pairs. 7:30.
TUESDAY: Arlington, 5000 Lee high
1900 Sixteenth; Mp pairs 7:4S'
GAO: cficisl dining room. GAO
Guiding pairs, $50. GOren Be-
Elnners' 8 Dupont circle; pairs, 3.
lush 1us,,ce, cafeteria, Justice Depart
lawn Mansion. 1850 Rockville. pike;
MP pairs for benefit Monteomery
County Crippled Children Society,
10 oficers Service Club, 1914
WEDNESDAY: Bethesda. woman's Club
Haven. Belle Haven Country Club.
Alexandrla: MP pairs. 7:45. Chess,
Gordon Hotel, pairs. 7:45 Congress
s H',i,ai Secretaries. House once
terra, HEW Building pairs. $40.
BuildlnE; Federal Government pair
THURSDAY: Fails Church. HiIlwood
Square Clubhouse, 500 s. Cherry,
Falls Church; pairs. 9:45 am.
GOren. Dupont circle; MP pairs,
1890 Washington Bridge League
tACBL unit. Sheraton-Park Hotel:
winners Games, pairs, 7:45.
FRIDAY Lyon Village. 5000 Lee high
way. Mp pairs, IL am Euclid,
Apt. 100, 2440 Sixteenth: pairs,
7:45. Goren, 9 Dupont circle: pairs.
3. Irving Street, Alb N. Irving, Ar
lngton; MP pairs, 7:45. Rockville.
Civic Center, Rockville pairs. 7:45.
SATURDAY Agriculture, Apt. 100,
2440 Sixteenth; pairs. /. Chess,
Gordon Hotel: pairs, 7:45. Chew.
erly, 60I3 Hawthorne, Cheverly:
pairs. =. Walsh, 1882 MasSachu-
sets pairs, 7.45
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-29

Elizabeth Packard. March 2O)
Voigt Memorial Mrs. Ethel Ritz
Tony Moscatello, Mrs. Eura K. Pear
son-Mrs: Julia voolfolk. March 22J
DR.. A. L. Edelson- Henry D. She.tel-
man. Margaret Mills-Don Ycest.
tie between Mrs. Ruth Freem" n,
Elizabeth Packard and Mel Slaughter.
Goren BEGINNERS: Vicky Turk
Austin Febrey. Mrs. Kav Shorter
Dorothy Cummins.
Goren Junior Masters: Mrs. In
gro Boehler-Ed Kent. Mr.. and Mrs.
Irving Street: Mr.. and Mrs. Gait
Bready, Mrs. Howard G. Campbell
Cecil Craven.
Labor: MI. and Mrs. Victor DAILY,
MI and Mrs; Harold clinite.
Wilson; Mrs: Raymond Owens-M
Edward A. White
MOntgomery: Robert shankle-Wfl-
lam Walsh Mr.. and Mrs. James p.
Mn; Dr. william c. Afford
Ofticers' Service Club: Riny Fran
Ken Edwin R. RILEY tied with Anya
smith Grace Wray; Frances Dudley
Penthouse: Betty Grazier-Glen
M2rroY, Doris Payne. Ernest Harper.
Playfair: Tom Cannon Mathew
Solomon
Securities and Exchange Commits
sion: Arthur Penn-Albert Masters,
MAX o. Regensteiner-G George P.
Thomas Circle: Mrs. Dixie Bortu.
Frank HoltSman.
walsh: Section Al, Mrs. Irene d.
Whitehall-Frank Hoffman. Basil
Efremon Ralph Greene (Section b,
MI, and Mrs. Lynn D. Carrier. Mrs.
catherine r. Crist-Mrs. Mildred
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-29
LocuI Contests

Locally. two open-pair master
point cnarity contests round Out
night at 7:46, the Arthritis and
benefited ct the Andrews Air Force
Base Ohicers' Bridge Club game.
Tuesday night Montgomery County
Duplicate Bridge Club sponsors an
other contest TO raise funds for the
Montgomery County Crippled Chill
dren's Society. This match will be
held ct the Parklawn Mansion,
1850 Rockville pike. Nd. at 7:45
pm Area members Of the American
Contract Bridge League are invited
!" RpIiI '' 7. the s SAT Sf peesr.men,.
USlA Bridge Club holds its first
invitationaI duplicate bridge tour
nament The match. open TO en-
ployes and their spouses Of all Fed
eral Government agencies, begins at
q pm, and will be held in the en-
ployes' cafeteria. main floor. Of the
New state Building. Twenty-flrst
street and Virginia avenue NV. For
additional information call q. Joseph
Hummell. JU. b-7922.
Among other area club cham
pionships slated for next month:
Irving Street. open pairs (mem-
bers. only. Friday. April 10.
Thomas Circle open pairs April
wash'nE.on Bridx. League wom-
ems Aux1haIy' teams members
Chess. mixed pairs, April % and
trI:Fax. open pairs, April 81 and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-29
Korpin Book on Bridge Play
Outlines Busic Struteqies

The text is abundantly IL
Illustrated with hand dia-
grams, many culled from
actual play and credited to
the experts who originally
held them.
Xarpin admirably meets
the difficult challenge of pre-
senting technical play fun
damentals and strategies in
a fashion appealing both to
the novice and expert. The
text runs the gamut. for the
declarer. of the simple A.
nesse through advance trump
coups; and, for the Defend
ers. the opening lead through
such strategies as the hold
up and ducking plays and
the uppercut.
The advanced student is
goaded to a further polish
ing of his game by the study
of so unique hands, with APP
propriate analyses; played by
bridge greats over the years
under the rigors Of top-level
competition.
A glossary of bridge ter
minology and the latest Of
fetal laws and ethics of con-
tract bridge, round out a
volume that has all the po-
tentials Of a bridge classic.
M. L. +.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-29
SUNDAY, APRIL s
Color Slide Show
Offered to Clubs

Adventures in Outdoor
Color Slides" a new. 100
slide, full color show present.
ing tips and techniques for
making better pictures. Is
available to camera clubs on
free loan.
A 32-page narration in
booklet form and a free copy
of the Adventures in Out
door Color Slides" booklet
accompanies each slide show.
For information address:
Audio-V Visual Service. East
man Kodak Company, Ro-
chester I, New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-29

to express changes in design.
value. metal. size or shape.
To minimize confusion, some
experts have urged adoption
Of the word "essai" to de-
scribe the general field. re-
serving the use Of the word
pattern" to the specific
definition.
The only reference book on
the subject. ~. s. Pattern.
Trial and Experimental
Pieces" by Adams and
Woodin, was published In
1913. It deals with all such
coins then known. listing
1852 varieties. A stable
number Of varieties have
come to light since. Long out
Of print, the book sells at q
higher price than many Of
the pattern coins 1t describes.
r.. C. SOXMAN.
The Washington Numis-
matte Society. whose mem
bers hare prepared this series
OF articles, ipiH ansioer CUES.
ttons on coins or paper money
addressed to Numismdtic
Notes. The Sunday Star.
Washington ;, d. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-29
Photographs Of Argentina
In Exhibit at Smithsonian

Photographs Of Argentina
by Gustavo Thorlichen will
be exhibited today from 3 to
4:30 pm. at the Natural His
tory Building of the Smith
sonian Institution. Tenth
street and Constitution ave-
nue. NV. The exhibition
will then continue through
April 10, open daily from 8
am. to 4:30 pm.
In all there are So pictures
that show the beauty Of land
scapes and the life and &C
tivities Of the people.
Mr.. Thorlichen was born
in Hamburg, West Germany.
and inherited the gift Of
painting from his mother.
He studied at the schools Of
arts in both Hamburg and
Leipzig and the Academic
de la Grande Chaumiere in
Paris. AS a youth he built
his own box camera for his
initial venture into photog-
raphy.
Before settling down at
Buenos Aires in 1888, he was
a picture editor for a German
magazine and did extensive
freelance work in arts and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-29

sued here February Is.
totaled 910,208, with 972,6l9
Of the Accent and 827 .450 of
the Scent sold at SOS. 100.78.
The Scent Lincoln sesqui-
centennial commemorative is
sued February q in New York
rsSu..ou Al 437.737 first-day
covers and l.576.866 stamps
for SAT, 305.98.
FOR the l-cent Lincoln
stamp at Hodgenville. KY. on
February IL. the figures were
379,862 covers and 1,7l6.792
stamps sold at $l7.167.92.
on Sale at Agency
Three 3-cent commemora-
tives were withdrawn from
sale at the Philatelic Sales
Agency at the close OF buSl-
ness, March l3-the Coast
and Geodetic Survey, Steel
Industry and jamestown
Festival issues Of 1857.
New Issues
CANADA - An unusual
symbolic design by Helen
Fitzgerald Of Toronto will be
used for the scent green and
black stamp to be issued, May
10, in honor of the Associated
Country Women Of the
World, an organization OF
about 6 million women which
grew from two Canadian
groups, the Canadian Wo-
mems Institutes and - les
Cercles des Fermieres.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-29
Duplicate Winners

Andrews: Mai. H. Wheatlev-Wi
liam Daniels. 1t. r. Cagle-Lt. C..
ArIington-Fairfax: Edward P. Brill.
jr. "A. L. walters, Jerome Feltnan-
william MagidSon.
Arlington: Comdr. Ed Camberg-
Raw Bamberg, Mrs. Hazel Loftin-
Carl Sieweke.
Belle Haven: Mrs. Dlrkee Capt.
George Potter tied with W. Moller-
R. Boyer; W. D. Grifith-Paul
Chess: March ls) Ann p djak-
Mrs. Violet thinner. George T,assise-
T. Patterson. March 21 Mrs.
Florence Millsnaugh-Mrs. Rose
Robins, Miller Roberts-C. S. Shen.
Chevy Chase: Mr. and Mrs. Philip
Mettqer. Mrs. D Meade PEBBLES, ir.-
DR.. Norman Rintz.
Chevy Chase Juniors: DR.. Berl
Mendel-Dr. Norman Rintz, Mr.. and
Mrs. Phillip Mettger.
Columbia: Mr.. and Mrs, Alfred
Pugh Moore
Falls Church: Lucia Smith Paul
Robb. Jessie Cruise Sylvia Horowitz,
Federal: Frank Hoffman Harve
Mobley, James Lipman Frank
Goren: March 1N individually
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-29
Several Champions

Mrs Marie HilliaFd and Gerald
Bare last Sunday were named Fed
eraI Bridge League's open pair cham
pions In the two-session play In
volving 20 pairs. they scored 1854,
10 more than the runnerup Stuart
Dunlop and Richard Walsh, Others
in the overall honor ranking were
Mai William Christian Tom Excl
$3.50; Richard Crump-William Nucker
.363Ia: Don .rarwell-James Lipman
1853; Forest Montgomery-Jules SilE
tied with Mrs. Sidney Aronson-
Norman Gormsen, 1877.
Lyon Village Duplicate Clubs
open pair crown has been. awarded
to Mrs. Lester Gibson and Mrs. j.
A Weber. At the end Of the two.
session play on March 20, they
tailed 3S9h 10 top the 26-pair field
Runnersup were 1t. Col Ruth An.
derson-Mrs, Stanley Beasley, 1854 y
Next In order: Mrs, John Q, Hassell'
Mrs. C. W, thinner 347; Mrs
Fletcher, 345: Mrs. Proc Soyars'
Robert Wilson, 33S; Mrs. Marianne
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-29
CONTRACT BRIDGE: THE
PLAY OF THE CARDS. BY

CONIhACT bhADOE: HE
PLAY OF THE CARDS. BY
Fred L. Karpin. bridge
Quarterly Publishing Co..
Chestnut Hill, Mass; $4.950
A decade ago, Fred L. Karpin
helped to pioneer the point
count system Of bidding. and
shortly thereafter the popu-
larity Of contract bridge scared.
Then came a flood of bridge
literature, mostly proselytizing
this or that bidding system or
convention. Now bidding fads
come and go. but a well-played
hand. or a killing defense, will
ever remain the ultimate chal-
lenge of bridge.
To help close the seriously
threatening gap created by
over emphasis on bidding, Mr..
Karpin has turned out a ringer
on play. His wide teaching
experience in the Washington
area, plus amply proven bridge
writing ability. combine to
qualify him for writing on the
games most important aspect
the fulf1llment, and/or de-
feat, of the contract.
Through 500-plus pages.
Karpin, with adept humor,
leads the reader to a keener
! mastery Of the art of play.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-29
BY MARGARET L. FISHER
ContrihutsnR WriteP

(ouuiDutlnB WIIteE
First of three playof ses-
sions for the Washington
Bridge League team cham
pionships was held Thursday.
Stella Kaplan. Gene Her
mann. Don Farwell and Frank
Hoadley won over Mrs. Mar
garet Fisher. Edward L. Allen.
Hardee Allen and Miller Rob-
erts by % IMPs. In a sep
arate match. Mrs. Carl Tess
mer, DR.. Mortimer Upset.
and Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
Stidham defeated Mrs. Mari
anne Boscham, Mrs. ]. A.
Weber. Larry Reynolds and
Lewis Tubbs by 6 IMPs.
Eena.nir sessions # IL p',y for
the title and the Malora r. Christ
man l.opny Will be nelo April -
and 80.
Also last Thursday. other wBL
PLAYERS competed for master point
Section A: I-E. p, Spector- Don
Bahour. Mr.. and Mrs Norman Gott-
hardt. Mrs. Allyn Whitehead
pr. Z; n. Short Mrs. T. C. Reach
Section B: l-sidney Aronson-
Eugene Thumim. Arthur Biggins-
). 5. i Rintsis. Mrs, Marie ailli ard
Gerald DALI,
section &; Mrs. Irene White;
Telford-F. Morales-M acedo. Lou
Miller Marvin Wofsey. Norman
Gormsen-A. Z. Smigel
Next Thursday, March
duplicate winners compete
for WBL's monthly quota Of
winner" awards. The con-
test, seventh in the current
WBL 11-game point award
series, will be held at the
Sheraton-Park Hotel at
7:45 pm.
IN accord with q new WBL policy,
and beginning THURSDAY. new and
less-experienced duplicate players in
the WBL ranks will be especially
welcome to compete in the rating
point pair game cuStomarily held In
conjunction with the leagues win
s ssss so% Rsph ris T THTo VEL e
executive board member. has been
named chairman Of the committee
TO assist the newer players in pair
Ing I'D
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-29
CAMERA ANGLES
For Garden Movies
Use Some CIoseups

come disastrous indeed. Avoid
helter-skelter panning when
a straight shot will do the
job.
Here's how you should hold
the camera for best results
on the movie screen. Stand
with your feet slightly apart
and planted firmly on the
ground. Grip the camera Sc
curely in both hands. Aim at
your subject. You are now
ready to shoot.
Swing ut Hips
For banning. II you don't
have q tripod with Q pan-tilt
head. you viii have to func-
ton like one instead. Swing
the camera by pivoting slow
ly from the hips. But do 90
very, very slowly. You can
never over-emphasize smooth,
slow panning. Fast pans
which give streaked, blurred
images on the screen are both
meaningless and murderous
to watch.
Once you have the feel Of
actually handling your came
ra, there is another important
consideration in home movie
making. Vary the distance
between the camera and your
subject.
Let's get back to the garden
again. The camera has been
wound up. You press the but
ton when your subject walks
into view across the lawn.
He kneels down about rs
feet away and starts digging
in the earth. Now stop the
camera and get nearer to the
subject-say about 10 feet
away. Then shoot for q few
seconds.
Next, moving in to about 6
feet, aim at his hands and
trowel digging in the soil.
Then go back again for an
other long or medium shot
and continue to shoot your
movie story in this way. The
point is to avoid making all
scenes from one viewpoint or
one angle.
In making shots from diff
ferent distances and different
angles you will be using what
professionals term as long
shots, medium shots and
close-ups and changes Of an
gle. Such q technique will
give just that touch Of spice
that will keep a movie audi
ence interested in your films.