davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-12-20
CAMERA ANGLES
BY A. ]. WEDDERBURN
Curator Of Photography

~"N DAAsAooAAeA AAebAtAhAoA
Christmas is picture story
time. It's one day in the
year when you just cannot
miss taking a fine lot Of
pictures. So be generous with
yourself and get a big sup
ply of film and fiashbulbs
ready for the festivities Fri
day.
From the photographers
standpoint Christmas Day is
a perfect occasion. Everyone
is alight with the joy Of CIV
ing and receiving. Your sub
jectS have no time to be con-
cerned about someone taking
a few pictures. Therefore.
you can be virtually sure Of
getting natural expressions
every time you point your
camera.
The youngsters, usually,
are the core Of your Christ
mas camera story whether it
be made as a motion picture
or a collection of album
snapshots or color slides. 1t
will pay you to follow the
children through the day
and let their activities be
your major theme.
Load on Christmas Eve
Since the small fry bounce
out of bed in the very earli-
est light of Christmas Day
you should prepare yourself
the night before by placing a
fresh load of film in the
camera. 1t will also help If
you spot a handful of flash
bulbs here and there through
the house so you won't be
caught in a frantic search for
them during the height Of
activities.
It's also a good idea to sit
down by yourself and make
up a list of snapshots you
will want to take during the
day so that nothing will be
left to chance. This might
we'll include the following
shots: The children waking
up and charging out of their
rooms-headed for tn e
Christmas tree: the same
young subjects as they catch
their first glimpse of the tree
and the gifts waiting there.
Also: Individual snapshots
as each one opens presents:
then group everyone about
the tree and get back far
enough with your camera so
as to include them all in your
picture; at least one or two
shots of the family as they
go after the Christmas tur-
key and fixings; If guests
drop by during the day take
their pictures. too; before
church when the family Is
together and dressed for
worship is another event that
should be included in q
Christmas collection.
Tree Makes q Series
You might shoot q little
sequence Of pictures involv-
ing the Christmas tree itself.
You can start with a shot Of
it as it is brought into the
house, another as Dad is set
ting it up; others as the tree
is being decorated, and a
final one when it stands
complete in sparkling glory.
If your house has any spe-
cial Christmas decorations
either inside or out make a
Evening star., 1959-12-20
Social Security Taxes
To Cost Workers S144

pay a corresponding increase
into the fund.
Self-employed persons will
pay 4l2 per cent under the new
scale, instead of the existing
334 per cent.
Officials pointed out that
during the past two fiscal years,
social security payments tC
beneficiaries we're more than
the taxes paid into the fund
For the first time since the
social security fund was set ur
January /, 1887. a deficit was
incurred in the fiscal year 1855
totaling S216 million. In the
past fiscal year, the deficit to-
tailed $1.3 billion.
! Social security taxes will ad.
Evening star., 1959-12-20

Beginning January /, social
security taxes will 60 up.
For countless workers, this
will mean paying $144 annually,
instead of the present $l20.
On January l. the tax will
jump from 212 per cent to 3
per cent both for wage-earners
and employers, to place the
social security system on a
sounder financial basis.
The tax advance of one half
of percentage point will ap-
ply to the first $4,000 of earn
ings. This will result in the
wage Garner paying $24 an
nually or some 46 cents weekly
additional than under the ex-
isting 212 per cent rate. Al
the same time, employers must
Evening star., 1959-12-20

Bach's oratoria with the
Berlin Philharmonic Or
chestra and the Berlin Mo-
tet Choir.
1890, WGMS AM-FM $50 Kc.
and 1885 Mc.)-Archive
Hour. Two Christmas can
tatas by Buxtehude; Schu-
ta's For Unto Us a Child
Is Born.
11:OO, WASH-FM (97.1 McD-
Symphonic Highlights. Dvo-
rak's Serenade for String
in E.
Evening star., 1959-12-20
give a
record gift
for
Christmas
and be remembered every
time it is pIoyed
BEST OF THE YEAR

. Shokespeore's Ages Of Man BY
John GleIgud, Columbia. Our
price $3.50
. An Evening Wosted) with Tcm
Lehrer his authentic second re-
laose. Our price S3.ss
. Bach: St. Matthew Passion.
Archiye. Our price, ---Sl9 I6
. Beethoven: The Nine SYM
phonies, Bruno WoIteL CoIumb,o
deluxe SET. Our price S27.e5
Available sinoIy -------$3 $3.se co.
" Dos Rheinoold, FIoos,od, Lon
don. Or price, Sll.97
Ella FitzoeroId Sings the
George ond Iro Gershwn soma
BoOk, We've t5) Sl9q5. Eoch S3.ss
. Hal HoIbrook in Mark Twan
Tonight Columbia. Our price,
Ss.sS
Evening star., 1959-12-20
CAMERA
CALENDAR
WASHINGTON SOCIETY OF

WASHINGTON SOCIETY OF
CINEMATOGRAPHERS, Monday, s
pm, GSA Auditorium, p street be-
tween Eighteenth and Nineteenth
NV. Missile Photography" by
Clyde Holiday. Discussion illus
trAted by films of actual launch
ings. Motion Picture Course" on
types, uses and development Of
hlm; how to clean and splice, etc
Madeline" by Stuart Bonwit, WSC,
on l6 nm with contamination, a
WSC contest entry.
GREATER WASHINGTON COUN-
GIL OF CAMERA CLUBS, register-
ing now for a four-lecture course
by John W. Doscher, FPSA. FRPS,
owner-director and teacher Of Coun-
try School Of Photography, South
Woodstock, Vt, Jan. Is, l6, II. To
register send check payable to Coun-
ell Of Camera Clubs to Everett J.
McDermott, 215O Pennsylvania av-
enue NV, Apt. 202. Washinston 7.
Outline OF the course available to
those writing Mr.. McDermott. Class
es will be at Woodward L. 10th
rop Chevy Chase store. (Tuition
$1O)
Evening star., 1959-12-20
Other AN Stations

WIHx-Is0O ks.-7Lhsur SpsrItisA
WPlk-I3o ke.-Dsylight only.
WARL-1oe ke.-0aylght snly.
WeAY-1o5o ke.-Dylght snIy.
WUST-117o ke.-Daylight 0Rly.
WFAx-I220 ke.-Daylight sHly.
WWDC-12so ke.-24-houT operation, sXeeDt
Sunday midnight to ! an. MOndsy.
WEEL-131o ke.-24-hsur operation except
Monday midnight to an. Tuesday.
W0ok-134o ke.-2Lhsur operation Msadsy-
Saturday; Sunday 6 an. to midnight.
WEAM-13so ke.-7l-hsur operation. sxEGDt
Sunday midnight to 5 am. MsRday.
WD0N-1SIO ks.-Dlylight only.
WPec-15s0 ke.-Dsyllght only.
HPRW-14s0 ke.-DayligAt snIy.
WeMS-s1o Ke.-s an. 10 midnight, Saturday
lam. to I pm, Sunday Q an. 10 midAisht.
Evening star., 1959-12-20
CONE AND SEE
THE PEPPERMINT TREE:

Evelyn Lohoefer 6 Donny Nc Koyle.
" Things to do To listen for =
To think obout. Delightful ideos
stemmine from q chJId's world
erecting q kind Of moqjc. No
other record for children has come
with such impressive endorsements
from educators. Washington Reg
uIor. 398, Our price $3.l9.
Evening star., 1959-12-20

. Christmcs in Washington
Our price ------------S3.99 80
. Music Of The Medieval Court
and Countryside, New York Pro
Musico. Deco. Our price S5.99
. Robert Show Chorole, Vols. |
and z, RCA. Our price S3.99 co.
. Benjomjn Butte0, Ceremony Ct
Carols. Our price S3.ls
. D'Aquin, NoeIs for Orgon
WijIiom Watkins on the Aeojor
Skinner Orgon at Georgetown
Presbyterion, Washington. OLr
price S3.e9
Capitol Series Of Christmas
Around the World, $3.l9 co.
Evening star., 1959-12-20
JULIUS MONK REVUES

JOIlOS WSINN NENOEO
Upstoirs OF the Downstors
all on Object Records,
our price, S3.99
. Pieces Of Eight, current hit
. Toke Five, Ronny Grohom's
classic
a." Demi-Dozen, sequel to Toke
Five
BEST ABOUT CHRISTMAS
Christmas Carols in Conbudoe,
Vols. ! ond Z. Our price $3.50 eo.
Exclusive at Discount Record Shop
Evening star., 1959-12-20
FOR THE KIDS

TOM GLAZER CONCERT for and
with Children: one Of Americas
finest folksjngers in on octuoI
performance with children, Of
wonderful songs, ballads, ond por-
ticipotion games thot will have
your youngsters OF home joining
in with all the enthusiasm ond
excitement Of the original oudi-
ence. Recommended by the New
Yorker and the Saturday Review
Washington Records, our price,
S3.l9.
Evening star., 1959-12-20
FM Stutions

WRc-FM-s3s Me.-S:so an. 10 Ian.
WToP-FM-ss.3 Ms.-24-hsur operation.
WASH-FM-s1.1 Me- an. to I2:1S an,
Msaday-SuHdsy.
W0L-FM-ss.7 Mc.-s:30 an. 10 midalght.
WFAk-FM-10o.3 Me- an. 10 midAight.
WWDc-FM-tel.1 Me.-1 an. to Ian.
WeMS-FM-1o3.s Me.-s an. to mIdAlEht.
Saturday 7 an. to I Pm; Sunday Q an.
to midnight.
WARL-FM-t0S.1 Me.-MOnday through Satur-
day 1:3e an. 10 midnight.
WeTS-FM-si.s Me.-s to 10 pm. Sunday
through Thursday.
WBvA-FM-1es.s Me.-Sunday 10 G.m. tee
pm, MoHdsy-Saturdsy . IAN. to o. pm.
WMAL-FM-1oI.3 Me.-s an. 10 1:4s an.
WUSTFM-1os.3 Me- an. 10 midnight.
WPec-FM-ss.S Me- pm. to midnight.
WsHo-FM-ss.S Me.-SilS an. 10 $50 pm.
Evening star., 1959-12-20
BYRD IN THE NEWS

4" Local fovodte, Charlie Byrd,
IS getting national renown for his
latest Object release, BYRD in
the Wind" rated 5 stors in Down.
beat. Our price ----------$3 $3.50
. Pyd's newest clossicol re-
lease on Washington Recorcs,
WR-429, is Just out. -Four Guitct
Suites BY Lodovico RoncoIIi. Cw
price $3.ee
Evening star., 1959-12-20
ANSWERS TO QUIZ

Following are the correct
answers to the Weekly
News Quiz appearing on
Page CT.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-11-20
Volunteer Coach
Gets Surprise Gift;
Jones Sets Record

Co-Captain Bobby Jones. full
back Oh the Prince Edward
Academy football squad. was on
the giving and receiving end Of
honorary football acknowledge
lnents Monday night during h
Farmville Jaycees' football ban
Quet
First Jones presented Gift frnvr,
ne squad 70 Henry Birdsong. form
Il FaiTnlille High standout line
tn',n who volunteered 70 heir
Academy Coach Bob Gillner during
the season just concluded.
A surprised recipient. Birdsong
discovered SCHOLAR bill tucked in
>.de the envelope handed him BY
Jones.
Later in presenting the Academy
squad, starting off with Co-Captains
Charles Hundley and Jones, Coach
Gilmer announced that the batter
ing Wolverine f,llback had estab-
lished new fullback rushing yard.
age mark for single season al
Farmvlle.
Jones piled up 1850 yards dur
ing the Academy's nine games,
That figures to a healthy ll6-yard
average per game.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-11-20

m0nd hospital.
He rested through the spring
months Last summer he took a job
as life guard and began working
himself back into condition. That
he succeeded is an understatement.
Any coach in District 2. Group II,
who has seen the stocky fullback
will tell you that he can hit like a
rocket with the ball and he is an
ambulance driver on defense.
AS a linebacker Walker can
cover from one sideline to the other
and knock down passes that the
halfbackS should cover He has had
three jerseys torn eff his back,
broken two helmets and had his
helmets painted three times.
Walker became a regular as a
sophomore and has started every
game since that time. He has
scored 50 touchdowns and 216 points
over the past three seasons.
He is president Of the student
body and an honor roll student who
wants to go to college and, as you
would guess. play a little football
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-11-20
Ten Commandments
OF Gun Safety
Urged For Hunters

Hunters today were urged to OBJ
servo tho tnr rGi-~arATc-. II g.,r
safety during The huA'i4o seas ii by
Vagina Came Commission Elk
ecutlve Director Cl.f trr Phelp
'..Preventable hunting casualties
and even fatalities mar Virginia
hunting seasons every wear Phelp
said. Hunters therefore are urged
to observe gun safety rules with the
hope that hunting accidents can
be reduced"
He cited the ten commandments
as follows * Treat every gun
with the respect due loaded gun.
W Guns carried into camp or home
or placed in a vehicle or when
otherwise not in use. must always
be unloaded. 49, Always carry a
gun so that you can control the di-
rectlon Of the muzzle even If you
stumble. "a Be sure the barrel and
action are clear Of distractions,
~ Be sure of your target before
you pull the trigger.
Also. 90 Never point a gun at
anything you do not want to shoot.
"a Unattended guns should be IN
loaded; 80 Never climb tree or
fence OF Jump a ditch with load
ed gun. ~ Never shoot bullet
at flat, hard surface or on the
surface Of water and l0l Avoid
alcoholic drinks before OF during
shooting.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-11-20
Duke Stadium Lit:

When the lights went ON at Cum
berland's new field. Duke Stadium.
Friday night before l,l0O homecom-
ing fans. it completed the District
3 circle Every loop stop now is a
night game one.
Principal E. Armstrong Smith
opened the pre-ga ceremony with
some pointed remarks Said he I:
This field is a tribute to all who
have labored so hard and con-
tIibuted so freely to make it posi-
BILE. This is indeed a forward step
in the educational and recreational
program Of this county. It's effect
viii be felt throughout the county
too
Then Principal Smith called out
special thanks to all those whose
longtime labors made it possible,
and to others whose effort was a
late push to get the lights on by
the Dukes final game.
Inter-C County Help
That last list is an impressive one
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-11-20
tiunur- Roll Student
Neither Osteomylitis Nor Opposing
Lines Haze Stopped Tribe Fullback

If determination means anything
Doug Walker should go a long way
The stocky So. l78 pound full
back has led an inexperienced Pow
hatan team that was stripped by
the graduation of IL senior players
without a minutes rest. although
many of his opponents have wished
he would go to the bench occasion
ally
Late last March there was some
doubt as to whether Doug. Walker
would ever play football again.
Walker was the victim of a rare
bone disease. osteomylitis, and he
spent nearly three months, from
November to February, In q Rich
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-11-20
Sideline Shorts:

| CUMBERLAND GAME FARM
turkeys going soft? The State
Game Commission reports that
three wild turkeys raised on the
state game farm and stocked In
Rockingham county joined up with
domestic flock. With the tame
birds. they were Oh the way to mar
ket when they We're identified by
their leg bands. What an ignoble
way for Wild gobbler TO end his
days. although the other alterna-
i've Of ending it on the blast Of a
hunters gun may not be 50 excit-
ing 10 turkey
THE LITTLE EIGHT cross cOun-
try title belongs to the SridgeWater
College barriers. who copied the
fall championship nun over the
HampdenS Sydney Course Saturday
! 4 new record for the 3.l-mile
course here was set by Freshman
(. Steele McGOngal. OF Norfolk VIM.
Z 4AS oAi Liz NCuA oN Al ~
/ and five seconds Sid Clark Of
Lynchburg College. who set the
course record broken by the Brave
freshman finished second just a
step behing McGongal
EDWIN BAKER, our capable
sports correspondent at Randolph
Henry High School, writes that the
Statesmen who suffered through
seven straight District losses this
year after coping the 1858 title
have one group that has had undy-
ing faith in them the cheer
leaders These girls. writes Ed
win certainly have the apprecia
ton Of the team. coaches and spec
tators. The girls. who kept up then
pep when all around was glum
were Kathleen Evans, captain. Lois
Conner. Bernadine Pettus, Bonnie
Reinhardt. Jean Cfattin. Barbara
Achenback. Betty Berkeley. Dru
Gaulding. JoAnn Marshall and
Paige Shook
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-11-20

days with his cousin. Edward N.
Cunningham. and Mrs. Cunning
ham IN their way to Florida. They
exr eli 4 to spend few days in
j h stoWn and Williamsburg on
CIR way south
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Cakes. of Nor
folk. are spending a few days with
relatives in the neighborhood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hamilton. of
Washington. D. c.. and Mrs. Arthur
Gravett, Of Ashland, spent the week
end in the community.
James WEIGH has returned to
school after being out sick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn w. Longs
worth and Miss Sally Longsworth.
of Farmville. were Sunday guests
of the e. N. -Cunninghan1s. Mrs.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-11-20

E. T. Wilson. Of Richmond. brought
Michael Cunningham, Saturday to
spend the week with his grandpar-
ents.
MI. and Mrs Will D. Cunningham
and Ann were Sunday dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton Childress
al Darlington Heights.
Ann Cunningham spent a few
days in Appomattox with her aunt,
Mrs. Charles Mitchell, and Mr..
Mitchell
Hugh E. Carwile. ST., had the
misfortune to have a log roll across
his chest. He has been most UNI
comfortable.
We are glad to report Mr.. Nor
man Southall returned home Sun
day from Southside Hospital. feel
ing better.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-11-20
Bucs Use Long
Plays To Whip
Amelia 1913
BY CURTIS SALsYER

The Amelia High Orioles lost their
final game OF. the season TO u strong
Buckingham eleven by q score OF
1919. Friday night at Amelia
The teams started of even as
they scored once Ii the first quar-
ter. Buckingham tailed first as
they caught the Orioles off guard
with a 45-yard pass play from Ron
ME Jamerson to Fred Hudgins that
went all the way. The Orioles first
touchdown came as end David In
gram snagged l6-yard pass from
quarterback Jerry Hammer.
With the score II going into the
second quarter. Buckingham really
broke loose. scoring four tbs for
a 26-point period effort. The first
came as Barry Falls raced sc
yards around end to pay dirt The
BUGS hardly gave the Orioles time
To recover before they had the bal
and scored again. this time a quick
pass to the end and q pitch bach
to Hudgins went for 40 yards and
the score. Before the half wa.
over. Hudglns and Falls had scor
red again to give buckingham y
Z haIftune lead.
| Neither team scored Ia the thirt
quarter. but Buckingham added \:
/ final touchdown In the fourth quar-
tsr David Ingram and Jerry Ham
ner again teamed Up for til,
Orioles final two tbs In the fourtl
quarter. The first came on ID
| yard pass. and the final one on
9-yard scoring aerial between tn
two.
| Amelia finished the season wit
a 3-5 record. its poorest of the las
three campaigns. but Coach WAY
erly Copley looks for better thing
next year. Graduation viii take onl
three from the squad. Co-Captain
Garrett Clark and James Jones an
Sterling Morris
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-11-20

and shows the inter-cOtinty cOOpeia
ton extended the Duke faithful
Smith had words Of praise for en-
plOyees of Central Virginia Electric
Cooperative. who wired the field at
savings Of 81 200. to the Culnber-
land FLA chapter for dressing the
poles for the lights at a saving Of
another $500: to Willie Dickerson. Of
Farmville. for leveling the field: to
Walton and Walden. Of Farmville.
for rolling the field: to Coach Gil
mer- and the Prince Edward Edu-
cation Foundation for loan Of seats,
to Austin Ayers for carrying the
seats TO Cumberland. to t. B.
Knapp and Supt Driscoll. OF Buck
ingham. for loan of the Bucking-
ham Central High band. and 10
Raymond Peters for unloading the
light poles
Then Smith closed Oh a note of
suggestion While the stadium now
Is available. the job isn't quite com
plete not exactly With that
note III the bank. Without saying
more. Well add that checks can De
sent to E. Armstrong Smith at Cum
bertrand High School!
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-11-20
Governor Almond,
Miss Virginia In
Game Pageantry

Hampden-Sydney and Randolph
Macon Colleges will provide Viz
ginia with its newest football
bowl attraction. The November p
meeting in Ric h m n DIS City
Stadium will be sponsored by the
Acca Temple Shriners and will be
known as The Acca Shrine Bowl.
More than $4,000 fans are ex-
pected to witness the meeting of
these two arch-rivals OF long stand
ing, according to Richmond City
Sheriff James H. Young. who is
chairman; Of the game Committee
Governor Almond Will award the
trophy 10 the winning team and d
trophy for the most valuable
player" On either squad viii he pre-
scented to the lucky player by Miss
Betty Sue williams. Of Henl1co
County. Miss Virginia Of 1855 "
Mayor A. Scott Anderson. Of Rich
| mond also Will be presented dur
| ing the ceremonies.
| A pre-game show as we'll as half
| time ceremonies Will feature the
pageantry. Sheriff Young said. Units
Of the Shrine In colorful garb viii
participate along with bands anc
drill squads from local high schools
and a 24-member drill squad com
posed Of female police school cross
ing guards will march for the frs
time during the festivities.
Acca Temple has units Throughout
Central Virginia and Its territory
extends from Winchester to Dan
vile Proceeds will go to Acca ;.
building fund Stafford L. kendler
Of Richmond IL INDUSTRIOUS poten
tate
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-11-20

III > LINK = OtnGsAOko
But it's mighty poor H-SC Tiger
fan who writes off such an eventu-
ality abruptly. So. let's look at the
other IFS that dot the gridil'on
landscape like polkadots on a sum-
mer frock. Since Hopkins is but a
one-time loser this season. a stout
performance against Western Mary
land is as certain as anything can
be in a game of uncertainties.
If No. Ia Hampden-Sydney win
coupled with Hopkins win would
give the title to the Tigers. If No.
p a Randolph-Macon win coupled
with a Hopkins win would take the
trophy to that nasty old showcase
at Ashland. and. if this happens,
our Tigers finish last place In the
loop. too.
Il No. 3--n Hampden Sydney
wins and Western Maryland and
hopki4s tie, the title again belongs
to .H:SC's Tigers. but If RIM wins
coupled with a Maryland tie. the
Jackets would be titlistS and the
Tigers would again be On the bot
tom Of the heap.
If No. 4-if Hopkins wins and the
Virginia fray is a tie. Hampden
Sydney and Western Maryland
would tie for the championship
based On the conference SCORING
system The last ii. No. S. wOulc
involve an everybody ties situation
in which case the Terrors woull
grab the title. since they go int
the fray as conference leader.
Dripping With Drama
Conference honors being as price
as they are. we'd say Saturday
games are dripping with drama
and the report from the Old Do
Ininion capital is that something
like 10000 may be watching the Viz
gilia end Of this daily double.
If you're not already confuse'
enough by these variations OF tn
way Lady Luck may waddle
here's final if.
If You can boiler COME On
HOPKINS loud enough for it to b
heard in Baltimore. but soft enoug
not TO carry to Ashland By al
means do SOL