davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-07-11
Reds Get NAACP
Spot At Coliseum

NEW YORK - Upon request
of the State Department, the
NAACP relinquiShcd space re-
served for its 50th anniversary
convention 10 allow the Soviet
Union To use the area for its ex-
hibition at the Coliseum. it was
reported this week.
The Associations convention
will be held on the fourth floor
Of the Coliseum here July 1919.
Previously. it had contracted for
the second floor
Although NAAcP executives
secured the facilities in Sep
TENDER. 1857. they agreed 10
make . change in plans fol.
lowing the State Department
request in October. 1858. Ar
ransements were made for an
exchange of space later in the
year.
Christian s. Herter. then Act
ing secretary o state In the ab-
Sence of Secretary John Foster
Dulles. wrote to NAACP Execu-
tive Secretary Roy wilkins ex-
pressing appreciation for the AS
Sociation'S courtesy in rcleaS-
ing space which will greatly
facilitate arrangements for the
United States exhibit at Moscow,
a project which is of much inn
portance 10 the United States
Governments efforts TO give the
people of the Soviet Union a bet
ter understanding of America"
The Soviet exhibition Is a part
OF a reciprocal arrangement be-
tween the two governments.
The Department of State
greatly appreciates your c0nSid-
Grafton and cooperation in this
matter. You have materially aid
cd the Department in develop
mcnt Of the East.Wcst exchange
program" AIR. Herter concluded.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-07-11

by DR. Claiming III. Tobias. chair
man Of the Association Board
of Directors. There will be wei
coming remarks by Borough
President llulan Jack and others.
L. Joseph Overton, president Of
the New York branch, will pre-
side.
The bio closing meeting will
be held Sunday afternoon. July
10. at 2;30 in the Polo Grounds.
Addressing this session will be
Or. Nnsmdi AIikife, the Amer
iean-edveatsd Premier Of East
ern Nigeria; Roy Wilkins. the
Associations executive seere-
fary; Jackie Robinson. business
man and retired baseball star;
and others. There will be songs
by Mahalia Jackson, the eele-
brsted gospel singer. and other
music and entertainment. Or.
Benjamin {. Mays, president of
Morehovse College in Atlanta,
will preside.
Senator Hubert Humphrey Of
Minnesota, a leading candidate
for the Democratic presidential
nomination, will address a Scs-
sion on political action and lcgiS-
lation, Monday morning, July Is.
Richard Scammon, director of
election research. Government
Affairs Institute. will participate
in this program The principal
speakers at the session on gov
eminent and civil rights, Tues
day afternoon. July ii, will be
Senator Hugh Scott (R., Pa) and
Oliver w. Hill, Richmond, Va,
attorney and former member Of
the Richmond City Council.
Continued on Page Al
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-07-11

The founding conference OF
the organization was held here,
May 81 and June /, 1909 The
following year. the new Associa-
ton again met in this city The
convention was not held in New
York again until 1917 during
World War l.
In contrast with the 1917 meet
ing in which no major political
figure participated, next week 5
sessions will be addressed by
two leading presidential posi-
bilities. an outstanding African
statesman, freshman United
States Senator and, as usual, by
a host of other distinguished
Americans of both races.
Only 20 Delegates in 1917
Some 20 delegates attended
the 1917 meeting whereas from
$500 to 1000 are expected here
next week. AT the time of the
earlier convention there were
fewer than 10000 NAACP mem.
bers in 96 branches. NAACP
membership now totals 334,500
in nearly 1,400 local units in
"A states and the District Of Co.
lumbia. In 1917, the Association
operated on a budget of Sl3,537.-
90. The current budget amounts
TO S846, 10000.
The 1917 convention was
held at the end lDee. 27.30l
of year in which 222 Negroes
met violent death al the hands
OF mobs in race riots or lynch.
ings. II was the year OF the
tragic East ST. Louis, ILL.,. riot
and OF some particularly beast
ial lYnehings including two
bvrnings al the stake.
Delegates TO that convention
were vitaly concerned not only
with the crusade against mob
violence but also with certain
problems intensified by the war
the treatment of Negro service
men who were then in segre-
gated units; employment oppor-
tunities in war industries; and
housing for workers who were
migrating by the thousands from
the South to northern industrial
centerS.
Mob violence remains a matter
of grave concern to NAACP con
vcntionS but il is not as acute as
il was ~ years ago. Problems of
employment and housing like
wise remain and will be intense
ly studied at next weeks con-
ventiOn.
The primary issue of the 1859
conventional eSegregation of pub
lie education-waS not a major
topic at the 1917 conference.
Ways and means Of accelerating
public school deSegregation will
be discussed in the various work
shop sessions of the 50th annual
convention.
Important Speakers Scheduled
Governor Nelson A. Rockcfel-
Ter will address the opening ScS-
sion at 3 o'clock Monday night
in the New York Coliseum where
all sessions Of the convention
will be held, except the Sunday
afternoon meeting at the Polo
Grounds. The keynote address
will be delivered Monday night
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-07-11
NAACP Convention
Starts Mon. July Is
First For NYC
Since 1917 Meet

NEW YORK - For the first time since 1917, the Ma
onal Association for the Advancement of Colored People
will hold its annual convention in New York the city of its
origin so years ago The weekong convention opens at the
huge rally in the Polo Grounds Sunday afternoon July 10
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-07-11
Seek More Recruits

With their initial recruiting
objective behind them, Michigan
Army National GuardSmen con-
tinue to push toward their ulti.
mate goal Of ll,257 troops. Ma
jor General Ronald ID. Melon
aid. the Adjutant General of
Michigan. announced today.
A tally Of reports from the Ill
units Of the States ground forces
shows a June 80 strength of
il.OS4 officers and men. Net
gain for the month is $50.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-07-11
FOR UNION CURB"

From "As Others See H." Free Press. 6/24
The kennecy-Ervin Bill is labor BILL the resuI' OF
IVA years Of siekening revelations by the Mcclellan @0
mee of labor union abuses Do not Immediately assume
that am against unions am very much in favor OF them
lin a healthy balance Of power with management
(See FOR UNION CURB. Page n
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-07-11
"KNIFER KILLS GIRL ON STREET"
''VlCTlM. 20. STABBED 10 TIMES"

"vICTlM, 20, STABBED Is TIMES"
Lorraine Sharon Smentowski News III
So GRAD. OF re. ST. THERESA HIGH SCHOOl
GOD VIA HIS DETROIT TRIBUNE:
HOW THE DEVILS re. PERvERsIoNS OF The
SPIRITUAL, INFALLIBLE CHRISTIANITY OF The
c-H-l-L-D-L-E-S-S CHRIST JESUS, THE WAY, The
TRUTH. AND THE LIFE" FAILS TO PROTECT ITS
EWES FORTUNATELY. A MYTHICAL ADAM
EVE PHENOMENON!
(see kNIFER KILLS GIRL. Page ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-07-11
DEVILS HOFFA'S LAWYER. DUPE AND DEPUTY.
EDWARD T. CHEYFITz. DIES. As

(Def News 5i25)
Devil Ticking Is Years! via Heart Attack =
1.-THE Wages Of Sim
GOD VIA HIS DETROIT TRIBUNE:
THE CHRIST, SECOND COMING" TRUTH:
THINKING sUFEocATIoN! BUT. WE REITERATE:
ALL HUMAN AND MATERIAL PHENOMENA ARE
MYTHICAL, MORTAL THOUGHT IMAGES =
(see DEVILS HoFFA's LAWYER, Page y
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-07-11
SAFE DRIVING : conn. WARNS MOTORISTS

from c.S. Monitor. Around New England ~.
HARTFORD, conn.-sfsfe Police Commissioner Leo j.
MvIeahy gave Connecticut a traffic safety slogan
today:
DRIVE SAFEIY-THE CAR BEHIND You MAY
BE A POLICE CAR" UNMARKED.
(see SAFE DRIVING. Page n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-01
BKKPR.-TYPISI'

Dietaphone.) Capable. ex-
persenced, responsible Tor
law ONCE. Age % to 30,
salary open. Phone ST. b
7094 between l:30 and B.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-01
NELP WOMEN
CLERK-TYPIsT

Yo.Hc q: r ,cS news s:Ps5mf p, g
viii consist primarily Of typinl
work. Accurate typins. so w.p M,
and some general once experi-
ence required. Pleasant WORKING
conditions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-01

SOoKKEEPER, AssT.-NcR post
ing exper. nec.: good SAL; oppor-
tunity for advance. Ma. S-1074.
BUYER, exper. ladies apparel. S100-
Wk. Miss Day at BOYD'S, cor. 18TH
and @ NV Ma. S-2340. Bring
resume
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-01
CASHIER-CLERI
A1A 0EAn

For leading real estate firm in
D. c.; perm. pos, 5-day week
good starting salary and other
BENEFITS. MR.. KANELY. ST. 3-l477.
CHRISTMAS MONEY? = Show
AVON'S catalogue and gifts; earn
S2OO-S30O for Santa surprises.
DI. 7-O221.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-01
HELP WOMEN

DICrATlON TRANgCREBER. for
volcewrIter transcription, In home
once Of expanding company. We
offer b-day week, free insurance
and liberal leave plan, II you
have had transcription experience,
are interested In associating your.
sERvicEs LIFE ms. CO.. 1895
Eye st. NV, 9th Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-01

EXEC. SECY. to pres. Of firm; at
tract. personable; lots Of public
contact; excel. opening for exp
secy.: 5 d.; $500. POTOMAC
EMPL, 1884 Wilson blvd, Arl,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-01
NELP WOMEN
HOIISEKEEPER

Home and Job combined In Bethes-
da suburbs; live In. g;h.w. position
t cg,, WIDOW OWL with chlld or home;
possibilities for the right person.
Write giving full particulars and
BACKGROUND TO Box 37b-M, Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-01
CAMERA
SALESWOMEN

Fun time and evening and Saturday
openings. Prefer someone with
experience or hobby in photogra-
ply; 5-day, 40-hour week, dis
count on purchases and many ex-
cellent employe benefits. Apply
personnel office.
Evening star., 1959-06-28
CAMERA ANGLES
3. Care Will Overcome
Seaside Obstacles

is posed in such a way that
the glare from the sun or
that reflected from water Is
not aimed directly into the
eyes.
If you must take your pic
lures during the hottest part
Of the day use a beach hat or
an umbrella to correct this
situation. But the best way
to go about it Is to take
your snapshots early in the
day or late In the afternoon
when the sun has lost most
of its punch.
Face your subjects so that
the sun is to one side or even
coming in from behind so
that there will be complete
freedom from eyestrain.
Good posing and the judi
cious use of a few props viii
help lift your shots out Of the
ordinary. Instead Of lining
the family up in an uncom-
Portable row, have them
gathered round some logical
focal point such as a picnic.
boat or similar thing that
will tie the picture together
without making it appear as
a deliberate posing.
When shooting with color
film make use freely OF such
objects as beach balls. in
fiated RATS. beach umbrellas,
robes or other props that will
give the secene a bright ac-
cent.
Evening star., 1959-06-28
10 Clubs Vie
In Contest

Ten camera clubs in the
Washington area were rep
resented in the first Greater
Washington Council of Cam
era Clubs competition last
= week in the auditorium of
the Woodward & Lothrop
Chevy Chase store.
The Fotocraft Club placed
first in the unlimited class;
the Washington PISA Port
folian Club second, and the
Silver Spring Camera Club
third. The Bethesda Chevy
Chase. National Institutes OF
Health and Naval Research
Laboratory camera clubs won
honorable mention.
Individual winners included
Ollie Fife. first prize: J. Bur-
ress, second: J. H. Pinkard.
third, and honorable men,
ton by Ollie Fife, Mortimer
Friedman and Martin Miller
The small print class was
won by the Washington PISA
Portfolian. with the National
Presbyterian Church Club
second and Fotocraft Club
third.
Ollie Fife won first prize
In this class, and the Rev.
H. Stein Schneider won sec
ond and third prizes with his
prints. Honorable mention
went to C. A. Ness. r. @.
Hennessy and C. Backer.
Evening star., 1959-06-28
'NUMISMATIC NOTES.


general exchange standard
was set.
It is recorded that the
dollar" was reckoned at 6
shillings In New Hampshire,
Massachusetts,, Maine. Rhode
Island, Connecticut. = ver-
mont. Virginia and Ken
lucky; at z shillings 6 pence
by New Jersey, Pennsylvania.
Delaware and Maryland: at
8 shillings In New York and
North Carolina: at 4 shil-
lings In South Carolina and
In Georgia. which also had a
value Of 4 shillings and Q
pence. Almanacs, registers
and city directories from
1890 to 1900 contain long
conversion tables showing re-
spective values Of the differ
ent currencies. :
When the Constitution
finally was adopted In 1859.
1t ended coinage by the,
States, stipulating that mo
State shall coin money, emit.
bills of credit. make any
thing but gold and silver.
coin a tender In payment Of
debts"
With national authority
over coinage firmly estah-
lished, Congress was in. O
position to end the chaotic
money situation which had
plagued the young Republic.
". L. G. MATELIS
The Washington Numfs.
matte Society, tohose nlent-
bers hare prepared this series
OF articles, tpiu ansDer Ques-
tions on coins and paper
money addressed to Nnmis-
matte Notes, The Sunday
Star, Washington ;, D. c.
Evening star., 1959-06-28
Z SAVANNAH

Covers with a special
cachet picturing the nuclear
ship and the historic vessel
for which 1t was named, the
IS Savannah OF 1919, first
steamship to cross the At
lantic, have been made avail
able on a non-proflt basis.
They will bear the Scent
SIS Savannah commemo-
rative of 1914 and the Scent
Atoms-for-Peace stamp of
1855.
Requests for the cacheted
covers with the Camden can
celation. accompanied by 10
cents in cash or money or
der and q legible name and
address, should be sent to
Cachet Chairman, Box 7105,
Apex Station, Washington 1.
Evening star., 1959-06-28
CAMERA ANGLES
By A. ]. WEDDERBURN
Curator Of Photography

Inc EmltnSSnlAn 1nstltutiOu
Thousands of camera fans
will soon be heading for
nearby beach resorts with
high expectations for bring
ing home a fine crop Of snap
shots of vacation highlights.
None need be disappointed
If a few special precautions
are taken.
50 Taking pictures where there
Is q lot of sand and water,
along with the hot summer
sun. is easy enough If you
know how to compensate for
more than normal glare. both
exposure-wise and from the
standpoint of subject reac-
ton.
Take the problem Of the
brilliant lighting conditions
at the beach. You may well
wonder just how you can
make a good picture of the
kids in all that glare.
1t is perfectly true that,
II you fail to make a change
from your usual shooting
habits. there will very likely
be little or no detail in either
the shadows or the high
lights.
The eyes will be obscured
by dark shadows, and an
other ugly shadow from the
nose will find its way across
one side of the face. with the
net result that the picture
will little resemble the per-
son whose picture you have
taken.
Scarcely a month goes by
without our seeing NUMBERS
OF fine pictures in the photo
magazines that were made at
the beach.
You can make the same
quality shots If you go about
1t the right way. You simply
must adjust your picture-tak-
ing to the existing conditions.
The comfort of your subject
should be paramount. No one
can look his or her best with
the sun in his eyes. So first
take care that your subject
Evening star., 1959-06-28

On July 81. 1892, the
foundation stone was laid for
o plain 3-story brick building
on Seventh street near Arch
"at the seat Of Government"
This building became the first
United States Mint in Phila-
delphia. It began operations
In October. was extensively
remodeled In 1916. and con-
tinued there until 1888.
In addition to the famous
dismes and half dismes with
Martha Washington's fea-
lures, the pattern silver-cen-
ter cent Of Henry Voigt and
the large cent Of Thomas
Birch were produced there at
the end of 1892. The first
regular issues Of cents and
half cents were coined there
in 1893.
Construction of the Mint
eliminated a move m e mt
begun with the Revolution.
The Continental Currency"
dollar of l776 was the first
coin struck for the United
States. probably in Birming-
ham. England. 1t established
a monetary unit on which
all the States agreed.
Circulation Of foreign cop
per coins was prohibited by
Congress In 1885. Since the
Mint had not yet been estab-
lished. Congress provided for
the "Fugio" or Franklin cent
to be made by contractors. It
wasn't until April 2, 1892.
that a bill was passed setting
denominations at dollars.
dismes Cor tenths). cents (or
hundreds) and mills.
Previously the Articles Of
Confederation of 1770 gave
the States the right of coin
age, reserving to "the United
States in Congress assembled
the right to regulate the alloy
and value Of all coins. But no
Evening star., 1959-06-28
STAR SNAPSHOT
CONTEST RULES,

The Stars 1859 Amateur
Snapshot contest offers OPP
portunities for Washington
area camera fans to share in
local and national prizes to-
falling $40. 0.500-and to win as
much as $l,l05 with a single
picture.
Entries may be submitted
any time between July l and
September 10. Starting Au-
gust l6 and continuing e
through october 10 90
weeks). the photo judged best
in each of the five classes
will be reproduced In SUM-
DAY, The Star Magazine. and
awarded q prize Of S.. At the
close Of the contest. q grand
prize Of a 500 savings bond
will be awarded In each class.
and these pictures will be en-
tered in the 2lst Annual
Newspaper National Snap
shot Awards for prizes to-
falling at least $l9.750.
In the national contest. The
Stars entries will compete
with winners Of similar con-
tests conducted by other
Am merican and Canadian
newspapers. In each class
there will be q grand prize Of
$1,000. q second prize Of $500
and o third prize Of $3.50.
There also will be 80 Special
Merit Awards Of $50 and $50
Honor Awards Of $25.
Here are the rules:
!. The contest is strictly for
amateur photographers. Any
one is eligible except en-
ployes Of The Star or Of any
other newspaper participate
ing in the, National Awards.
employees Of the sponsors and
their families, and individ-
uals who, personally. or any
members Of whose families
are engaged in the manu-
facture, sale. commercial fin-
ishing, or professional use Of
Photographic goods.
2. Pictures made since July
/. 1858, are eligible.
3. Black-and-white prints
may be made from any brand
of negative type black-and-
white Aim. but not from
color films. Color Transparent
cies may be made on any
brand Of film. Color prints
may be made from any brand
Of color film. Any make Of
camera may be used. No
print. enlargement or trans
parency more than 10 inches
in the longer dimension will
be accepted. No art work or
retouching is permitted. No
composite pictures. such as
multiple printing or mont
ages are eligible, Except for
transparencieS, which may be
in cardboard mounts. pic
lures should not be mounted
or framed.
4. To enter the contest.
mail as many prints or trans
parencies as you desire. with
in the contest dates. to The
Star Amateur Snapshot
Contest Editor" On the back
OF each picture, print your
name and address clearly in
ink. and the class in which
you wish the picture entered.
tSee Classes.) Print the same
information on the cardboard
mount OF transparencies.
5. No black-and-white or
color prints will be returned.
II you include a stamped.
self-addreSsed envelope with
Evening star., 1959-06-28
PAN AMERICAN CAVES

Jacques Minkus has added
France and Italy to the coun-
tries available in his new
series OF albums which even
tually will total about so
volumes.
The French album includes
Offices abroad and occupied
areas. the Italian the former
Italian States .ofiices abroad
and occupation areas. Sepa-
rate albums will be provided
later for French and Italian
colonies.
The two-post binder al
buns are fully illustrated and
provide spaces for all major
varieties listed in the New
World Wide Stamp Catalog.
They sell at $6.95 each. or
$4.95 for the pages alone.
Yearly supplements are
promised.
New Issues
ARGENTINA-A one-peso
memorial stamp picturing the
late Pope Plus XII was issued
June 20, Juan Luis Bottelli
reports from Buenos Aires.
Evening star., 1959-06-28
CAMERA
CALENDAR

FREE STATE CAMERA CLUB,
field trip and picnic at Great Falls.
today at o'clock, meeting at Royal
Hart Studios, 6233 Baltimore ave-
nue., Riverdale, Md Winners of
color contest: 1st. Anthony Wilkin-
son. I'd James Marsh; honorable
mention, Jack Moore
INTERsERVICE PHOTO CON-
TEST, so winning color and black
and white entries, 10 other pic
lures. on exhibit at Smithsonian
Institution through July ; and in
the Pentagon concourSe, July 6-1k
JEFFERSON PLACE GALLERY.
1915 Connecticut avenue. $40 to
$50 pm. esday continuing
through July II, "A6 We See It."
comprehensive showing of black and
white and color photos by three
. Washington photographers, Fred j
Maroon, Yoichi r. Okamoto and
Robert Phillips.
Evening star., 1959-06-28

Engraved by D. L. r. Vacek,
1t was printed by the Casa de
Moneda in black apd crome
yellow.
First day covers were pre-
pared with both hand-stamp
and machine cancellations.
TURKS e. CAICOS and
CAYMAN ISLANDS--Stamps
commemorating the grant,
ing of a new constitution
to these dependencies Of
Jamaica will be issued Sat-
urday. the Crown Agents re-
port.
Evening star., 1959-06-28

The two values. 6 d. and
8 d., to be issued for Turks
g. Caicos include a portrait
OF the Queen and a map Of
the islands.
The stamps for the Cay
man Islands. in 2l2 d. and l
shilling denominations. fea-
ture the Queen and the new
Cayman coat-of-arms.
All four stamps have been
printed in bicolor photo
gravure by De La Rue & Co.
Of London.
Evening star., 1959-06-28

your transparencies, every eff
fort will be made to return
them, but safe return is not
guaranteed. Keep negatives
until requested by the ANA
teur Snapshot Contest Edi-
tor. (Only original negatives
and transparencies accepted.)
6. All pictures shall be
Judged on general interest
and/or appeal. Photographic
quality, although important,
may not necessarily be the
deciding factor. The decision
Of the judges shall be ac-
cepted as final.
7. 1t is not permissible TO
enter pictures In the contest
OF more than one newspaper
participating in the 2lst An
nual d959 Newspaper Ma
tional Snapshot Awards.
8. Before receiving The
Stars final prizes In one or
more of the five classical
tions, the entrant must sub
NIT the original negative
with print (unless he has
submitted a transparency in
the color class and sign a
statement that his picture. or
any closely similar picture of
the same subject or situa-
ton. has not been and will
not be entered by him in any
snapshot contest, exhibit, or
salon where prizes are award
ed. other than the one con-
Quoted by The Star. and has
not been and will not be Of
fered for publication in any
manner.
IMPORTANT II YOU snap
a picture which you expect 10
enter In the contest and in
which . recognizable person
or persons appear, be sure TO
get their names and ad-
dresses. This Is necessary
because, before your picture
can become eligible for entry
In the National Awards, the
written consent Of such per.
son or persons to the use Of
the picture for advertising
purposes must be obtained.
CLASSES
A. BABIES AND Chill
DREN-One or more young
sters to be judged for cute
ness. expression of character,
or mood. Subjects may be
engaged in any activity or
interest. Adults may appear
II they are not the principal
interest.
B. ACTIVITIES - Teen
ayers or adults engaged in
any activity outdoors or in.
doors, at any season: occu-
pations, hobbies. sports and
recreations; any picture that
tells a story Of an interesting
phase of everyday life. Chill
dren may appear II they are
not the principal interest.
c. SCENES AND TABLE
TOPS" - Pictures to be
judged for scenic or pictorial
appeal - landscapes. marine
views. historical spots. street
scenes. buildings; or unusual
"still-life" subjects, including
tabletop" or miniature ar
rangements.
D. ANIMAL LIFE-House-
hold pets tcats, dogs. birds),
farm animals, wild life. zoo
animals. etc; any situation
In which animals are Of prin-
cipal interest.
E. COLOR-Color prints or
transparencies of any subject
as suggested in the black
and-white classes.