davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-02
AROUND THE BRIDGE TABLE
Chicago Bridge Play
In Crucial Stages

Which ended Thursday. The YsVoritss
and apparent winners, Robert JOT-
dan Of Philadelphia and Norman
Kay OF Merchqntyille, N, j., who
n.S lsS aoI liz nnsli Sto pairs Sy -
place overall following eonfrma-
in the mai round.
sidney Aronson Of washlngton
with Lawrence Weiss OF Boston
moved up, to second place In the
BY midweek Robert Jordan. q. for
mer WAShine tonian, was on TO 4
head start 70 become The optstand-
pionship series. On Tuesday might
dsiphisn Mrs. sally Younr and M.
and Mrs, Charles solomon and Peter
Leventrltt OF New York, captured
the mixed team title,
Also in the Masters event, War
etakgold with Leonard Harmon New
in the aualifying round TO enter the
fnals In NTH place .amons e0i
pairs originally entered, Al Roth
with william seamon tMiamD netted
a section top In the first session OF
the Masters.
In fiuht b OF the Master Pairs
for advanced senior master players
which drew 22O pairs Roy n. Ban
ner and Sumner W. Bliley rated a
section second In the second quail
iying round, as did Mrs. = 8.
Patten Waterford, Pal.
other washington successes early
In the tourney included section tops
for Mrs Ralph s, Eldridge with
Mrs Francis Thompson tFort Dix,
N. ~ and Ralph 8. Turon with
William wilmer tBaltimorel in Mon
DAYS side game and q section sec
ond for Richard Freeman with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-02
Master Point
Bridge Results

Bsnts.Mrs; frances spod.n. Mrs
Louis Wolie-W. A. Weiss. 2-Mr.
and Mrs: D. K Lane, Mrs. w. A.
Weiss-Louis Wolfe.
Bethesda; Lit. Col. jeanette
w RlsshMT' T,prs9S: c ST T.:,m Dr.
Mrs. Maria Morski-Mrs. Charles
Xinton Mrs. James Bell-Mrs. M. L.
Henry.
so SS;si 'i sSS.2e. Maxine , Iand p
Boy Banner ESs.i,on sdnn: = b b sofS
hi N sS %:.,t tied Nth Al PSnek.RE
" Byrns-BenjamIn r Dickson: Ii
Col. Jeanette Biech- Mrs. Evelyn
Mrs. Martha Hiett. Mrs. James
A, DearinE-Mrs. Harold s. Klein.
GAO: 1-Donald Pearce- Chester
Laura Penland- Glenn Morrow,
Mathew solomon-c. M. walker.
Montsomery: Mrs. Charles Bur-
tSnW insn poneghIy. virginia I'm Kin.
John @. Fletch.r-D. Meade PEBBLES.
IT,; Mrs. Carl Tessmer-Dr. Mortimer
Upset
singer, Bash Efremoff Earl Z.
IpA ASSD,..s 81, Stanley stanley Lipn lex
Son-c. N. Walker.
walsh: tssetion A. Mr., and
Mrs: Louis salvstorsl:, MI; and Mrs.
Terry-Ralph Greene, Capt. and Mrs.
George Z. Potter Section b l.
MAZDA cain-June Liverman, Mrs.
Martha Hiett-Ruth Everett =
Mrs: Mildred Dostsrt Kathleen
Smith.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-02
STAR SNAPSHOT
CONTEST RULES

The stars 1853 Amateur SNAP
share in local and national prizes
totaling S2O,500-and to win as
much as Sl.105 with a single picture.
Entries may be submitted any
Ime S fsTwrsH AUGUST "a n md e continu-
ing through october 10 90. weeks.
the photo iudged best in each Of the
SUNDAY. The star Magazine, ana
awarded a prize Of SIS AT the close
Ct the contest SoaA sTa raj, p prise ee. o.
in each class, and these pictures will
be entered in the 2ist Annual News
paper National Snapshot Awards
for prizes totaling at least S1g.750.
In the national contest. The stars
ssT w sOnt eS@pe eond M T bv othsr
American and Canadian newspapers:
In. each class there will be grand
prize OF $1,000, second prize of
$500 and a third prize Of $3.50.
There also will be so Special Merit
Awards Of 500 and $50 Honor
Here are the rules:
/ The contest is strictly for ANA
teur photographers. Anyone is
eligible except employees OF The
Star or OF any other newspaper
participating. in the National
and their families. and individuals
who, personally. or any members
OF whose families are engaged in
the manufacture, sale, commercia!
finishing. or professional use OF
photographic goods.
2. Pictures made since July 1, 1853
q Black-and- white prints may be
made from any brand Of negative
type black-and- white film, but not
from color films. Color transpar--
encie: NAV be made on any brand
MADE M eiT from 0G any B Brand OF 's color
film Any make of camera may
be used, No print, enlargement
or transparency more than 10
inches in the longer dimension
retouchinE is permitted. No COM
posite pictures. such as multitude
printing or montages are ELIGIBLE.
Except fer trensparencies, which
may be in cardboard mounts. pic
lures should not be mounted or
4. To enter the contest, mail as
many prints or transparencies
as you desire, within the contest
dates, to The Star Amateur
s s5s SnCt Contest sssS R EdtDr rr on
your name and address clearly in
ink, and the class in which YOU
wish the picture entered tSee
Classes) Print the same infor-
nation on the cardboard mount
s. No biack-and-white or color prints
will be returned. II YOU include
a stamped. self-addressed envelope
with your transparencieS, every
effort will be made TO return
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-02
BY PHIL YEAGER and
JOHN STARK

Contributing Writers for The star
The old proverb that good
fences make good neighbors
isn't working out too well
in Suburbia. Like many OF
its counterparts in other
communities, the town board
of Fairfield, Conn, is con-
sidering an ordinance to
limit the height of fences.
Irate citizens in this high
income community have been
complaining bitterly about
the "monstrosities" and
Chinese walls" erected by
some of their more Seclusive
neighbors.
One complainant had
board members view the
handiwork of a neighbor
who erected a fence 9 feet
high, using tlattened metal
barrels. Another indignant
witness said he found him
self faced with a 10-foot
barrier on the adjacent
property. Impressed. the
Fairfield board, after due
elaboration, instructed their
counsel to draft an ordinance
limiting the height of resi-
Dental fences to 6 feet.
This problem is being
thrust increasingly upon
coming boards. town councils
and other local government
bodies as our suburbs con-
tinue to grow. The fact is
that unsightly or very high
fences constitute obstruc-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-02
Bridge Calendar

TODAY: PlayfaIr, 1881 Harvard;
TOMORROW: Goren,, g Dupont cir
Gle; pairs. 1870. Andrews, An
drews AFB oficers Club; pairs,
7:45. Arl-Fax. 1920 Arlington
Boulevard; pairs. 7:45. Chevy
Chase, 1903 West avenue; Be
thesda; pairs, 5;45; Gsren Iunier
Thomas Circle. Apt. l0a, 2440
Sixteenth; MP pairs, 1880 (res-
ervations, DU. f-7134).
G hisSNay; psirs n' 945. chess SS Ap ss
201. Hotel 3400 Sixteenth: men,
hers Individual; a:45: Federal,
General Accounting once; pairs,
$50. GoreH Beginners, Dupon
circle; pairs, 8. Justice, main cafe
terra, Justice Department; pairs.
7:l5 MOntgOmery, 400 Norwood
drive: pairs, 7:45. Ofieers Service
Club. 1914 Twenty pairs, s.
WEDNESDAY: Bethesda, Womans
Apt. 2o1. Hotel 24Oo sixteenth:
pairs. 7:45. Congressional Secre-
taTies. New House once Building;
pairs, Z. StAte.USIA, executive
dining room. General Services Ad-
ministration; pairs. 7:30.
THURSDAY: Falls Church, 500 S.
Cherry, Falls Church: pairs, Gas
am. Goren, Dupont circle; MP
pairs, 1890. WASHINGTON Bride
League (ACBL until, Mayfower
Hotel; winners game. pairs, s:45.
FRIDAY: Lyon Village, 5000 Lee
highway: MP pairs. II am. Chevy
Chase Juniors, $500 West avenue,
Bethesda: pairs. 7:45. Euclid, Apt
100, 2440 Sixteenth: pairs, 7:45.
GOren, Dupont circle: pairs, s.
Irving Street, 5000 Lee highway:
MP pairs. 7:45. Rockville, Civic
Center, Rockville; pairs, f:45.
SATURDAY: Chess; APT. io9; 240o
1882 Massachusetts: pairs, T;46.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-02
u. S. Mints-6

An act of March 8, 1885.
established and authorized
construction Of the Dahlon-
ega Branch Mint in Lump
kin County, Ga. 1t was COM
pleted in 1888 and began to
strike gold coins the same
year.
The Dahlonega Branch was
somewhat more active than
Charlotte, issuing a So coin
in 1854, in addition to the SIS,
$3.50 and 81 gold pieces. To-
tai coinage for the branch is
listed as 1,378,710, all gold.
The half eagle was issued
every year from 1888 to 1861.
The only year in which the
value is unusual is 1861, dur
ing which only 1897 coins
are recorded by the Federal
Government. However. it is
generally believed that the
Confederates also coined half
eagles from the same Fed
eral dies.
The quarter eagle was in
production from 1889 until
1859, excepting the year 1858.
The scarce coins in this series
are the 1853. 1854, 1855 and
1856 (the latter years pro-
duction was only 874.
The gold dollar was au-
thorized in l849 and con-
tinued to 1860. The scarce
dates are 1855 and 1856. In
1861, the United States Mint
record fails to show any pro-
duction figures. yet coins do
exist with this date. OBJ
viously, this is a Confederate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-02
Other Winners
At Duplicate

Alexandria: Mrs. Alice Hatch
Mrs. Madeline Solomon.
Arlington -FalFfax: Ed Brill-Arthur
walters. Mrs. verna Livesay-Mat.
ALIinEtsn: Mrs. Howard G; Camp
bell;R. W, Byrns. Basil Efremoff-
S Carl s E,T:o Series WinnsFs; :-b I1
5MMrs E't Il. &. camp5eil. o''0'''
James Z. 'i HSTSes, miller III v" Ro Ssra
Lewis G.. Tubbs. tsection b Mrs.
RoEer Allen-MrS. Rose Robins, Mrs.
Florence Nillspaugh BENJAMIN r.
CheverIy: Lee Palmerton-E. Weber.
Bill Bowen-George Nelson.
Chevy Chase: Mr.. and Mrs.
c. H. W. sedEevick, NJ. v. Donnally-
Bud Montee.
Chevy Chase; Mr.. and Mrs.
c, H. ". sedsewick, M. v. Donnally-
Bud Montee.
Chevy Chase yunIorE Mrs.
Marguerite FeRan-Mrs. J. B. Hunter.
Confessional Secretaries: Walter
J. Pittman-Wes Hayden.
Euclid: Tony Moscstello John
Simmons, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis W.
Falls Church: Mrs, Lucia Smith
Paul Robb. Mrs. Ellen r: Fisher
Mrs. Norma Mcdonald. Series
Winners: Mrs. Lucia Smith.
Mrs. Mary Ida Larson. 3-Mrs.
Norma Mcdonald.
vt eai5i Ms 6 o! A%sTsw IS, a'0nS KRIS
Mary Somers-Frank Hoadley.
Goren: Mrs Daniel Kohr-Mrs.
Goren Besinnsr;: Blanca Gold.
man-Joe Mayer tied with Mr..
and Mrs. RAYMOND Rauch; Richard
Intsrna! Revenue Service: Miss
Edith Grifith- Miss Mary jenkins,
Miss RUBY Bennett-Mrs. Mary
Palladino. Meets second and fourth
Tuesdays under ACBL franchise
Irving Street; Stanley Lipnick-
Hell Heinz z. siegwann. Mrs. Mia Tai
Mar. 1H.' s. y MEs MRS D. Al ss'd c aS:
LANDLORDS Spangenburs.
Kenwood: Mrs. John o. Hassell-
Mrs. Edward A. White.
Labor: tSection Al-Vietor DAILY
F RuSy st ss raun s.ct Hsadr B
Richard Bsrth-pavid Morse, Stuart
Dunlop Carlyle Pratt.
Lyon VILLAGE: Mrs. Evelyn Bradley
Mrs. Norma Mcdonald. MRS. CAR
lene Garrigus-Lloyd l.. TUBS,
Monday: Mrs. John G., Fletcher
Virginia Kinnard, Mrs. Alice Hatch
Mrs Madeline solomon.
NH: Mrs. Thee Waits-Earl Engle-
man, Or. Nathan B. Eddy-Dr. julius
White.
Officers Service Club: Robert Dow
new-Edwin r. Riley, Mike Platt-Tom
Scheetz.
Rockville: Mrs. Earl Engleman
William 7, sawyer.
State: Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hais,
Walter Furst-L. o. Sanderhoff.
Thomas Circle; 1t. Col. jeanette
Blech-Mrs. Rose Robins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-02
LAW IN THE NEWS
Fences in Suburbio
Stir Neighbor Pleas

lions that affect the entire
surrounding area and inter-
ject an urban back ALLEY"
quality to otherwise attrac-
tive and uncluttered resi-
Dental sections. Hence the
tendency to limit their height
by law.
The traditional legal re-
course of bringing an Of
fender into court for main
tanning a private nuisance
hasn't been too offensive.
Lawsuits of this kind are apt
to be drawn out, expensive
and productive Of neighbour
hood bitterness. Moreover, it
isn't easy for the courts to
decide how far a fence builder
may go before interfering
with another's light, air and
view.
For these reasons, many
judges prefer that fence
building be governed by
standards established in the
community, by appropriate
authority and approval by a
majority of voting residents.
Tuesday: Old Wills and New Wills.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-02
BY MARGARET L. FISHER
contrihutina Writer

CuhIiputlhk WIlttE
Open sessions OF the 3lst
annual summer national
championships Of the Ameri-
can Contract Bridge League
end today in Chicago, but
1t may well be midweek be-
fore the ost-important title
match-the masters knock
out team championships
decided.
The select knockout compe-
tition began last Wednesday
evening. Under the double
elimination plan. each care
fully seeded team remains In
the competition until 1t has
lost two matches. Americas
top-ranked bridge masters
compete today in the NTH
and sixth sessions to capture
this priced plum. The title Is
prestige enough, but added
inducement for the winning
team Is the right to repre-
sent the United States in the
first World Bridge Olympiad
in Rome next April.
Session after session since
the Chicago meet began July
IS, attendance records have
been toppled. In the opening
session, teeing OF the new
ACBL charity drive, 672 pairs
contributed $500 to the Red
Cross Disaster Fund. Among
participants was Red Cross
President Gen. Alfred M.
Gruenther. Also that after
noon a check for $4,000.
covering ACBL charity re-
ceipts for the past year, was
presented to Gen. George G.
Kenney, president of the
ArthritiS and Rheumatism
Foundation.
Former Washingtonian Maj. Rob-
ert w. Hancock IBristo., Pa paired
with William T. Dean coral oables)
to take nth overall rank In the
charity match. In the same contest,
Mrs. Ralph Eldridge-Alyin Roth and
ROY Banner-Sumner Bliley. all area
players, rated section runnerup hon
ors. as did two other former WASH
ingtonians. John C. KunSe; HARRIS
burg and Vic zeve Fort LAUDER
dAle).
As il6 foursomes BEGAN competi-
ton Saturday night tsuly l5) for
the mixed team title, 496 pairs COM
peted In the "side" game. Washing
toms Mike Michaels, paired with
Vic Zeve, rated third overall hon.
ors in that match.
In last-minute upset, Chl-
eagoans Edward ROsen and Don
Retman were named winners Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-02
PHILATELIc NEWS
Reuter- Ceremonies
Here and in Berlin
BY BELMONT FAIRIES
star Stamp Editor

First-day ceremonies here
September 20 for the Accent
and Scent champion of
Liberty" stamps are to be
followed by a special program
the next day in the Ameri-
can Embassy in Berlin.
Herr Reuter-, Mayor of Ber-
lin from l948 until his death
in 1858, was in large measure
responsible for the city's sue
cessful defiance Of the 327-
day Soviet blockade which
began in June, l948. As
Mayor he inspired Berlin TO
meet the challenge. AS a
transportation expert
he helped plan the air lift
which saved his city from
starvation.
The Champions of Lib
erty" medal and ribbon de-
sign, in use since the Ramon
Magsaysay stamp of 1857,
has again been slightly modl-
fed to emphasize the relief
effect of the medal. In add
ton, a slight change has been
made in the flame Of the
torch.
The Accent value will be
printed in bronze-green and
issued in sheets of 70 with an
initial order of 100 million.
The Scent will be printed on
the Giori press in the IA
miliar red, blue and ochre
and issued in sheets of r..
The order is for 40 million.
The pictorial part of the
firSt-day cancellation will
feature the coat of arms Of
Berlin. the Rampant Bear on
a shield topped by a crown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-02

Other stamps in the new
series will include a 20-franc
value with a modernized ver-
sion of 1.-THE Sower," the IA
nous design used by the
French for so many years.
and a 10-franc with a figure
symbolic of the French Com
munity.
ICELAND - Two airmail
stamps will be issued Sep
TENDER 3 to mark the 40th
anniversary of air transport
tation in Iceland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-02
BY A. J. WEDDERBURN
Contributing Writer

Among the new crop of
IS nm. cameras that hit the
market this year is the Ko-
dak Automatic 35, a precision
job with a built-in electric
eye that automatically gov
ems exposure for illumina-
ton levels from living rooms
to glare ice.
This camera allows the pic
ture-taker to aim and shoot
without making exposure cal
culations and lens adjust
ments. A built-in photo
electric exposure meter auto
matically measures the light
and controls the lens OPEN
ing as the shutter release is
pressed.
Whether the picture is
taken at sunset or at high
noon, the lens opens wide or
squints to let in the exact
amount of light needed.
When the light level is not
adequate. a warning flag ap-
pears in the finder.
The camera may be focused
from infinity to 2l2 feet
without close = up attach
ments. Focusing is per-
formed quickly with click
stops at each "zone"-close
up groups and scenes. A
choice of two shutter speeds
is offered, 1/40 second and
1880 second. Manuel con-
troll is also provided for
special effects and flash shots.
Manual settings are marked
in exposure value" numbers.
The exposure value range at
1/40 second shutter speed is
EV 8l2 to 1872; at 1850
second, the range is EV ga
to 1872. A signal appears in
the finder when manual con-
trolls are being used.
This camera may be set
for automatic control with
both regular-speed and high
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-02

them, but safe return is not guar
anteed. Keep negatives until re-
ouested by the Amateur Snapshot
Contest Editor, (only original
negatives and transparencieS &C.
cepted) The Star and the .spon-
sors Of the National Awards as
sumo no responsibility for mega
6. All pictures shall be judged on
general interest and Tor appeal.
Photographic quality, although
important, may not necessarily be
the deciding factor The decision
Of the judges shall be accepted
:. It is not permissible to enter pic
one Newspaper participating in
the 21st Annual 1959) News
paper National Snapshot Awards
g. Before receiving The Stars final
prizes In one or more Of the five
classifications, the entrant must
submit the original negative with
print tunless ne has submitted q
and sign a statement that his pic
ture, or any closely similar picture
of the same subject or situation,
has not been and will not be
entered by HIM in any snapshot
contest, exhibit or salon where
prizes are awarded, other than
the one conducted by The Star,
offered for publication in any
IMPORTANT: II you snap a pic
ture which you expect to enter In
the contest and In which a recoE-
niZable person or persons appear, be
sure to get their names and ad-
dresses. This Is necessary because,
kRNAER hAaAnnR a.
bic for entry in the National Awards,
the written consent Of such person
or persons to the use Of the picture
for advertising purposes must be
CLASSES
A. BABIES AND CHILDREN
One or more youngsters to be Judged
for cuteness, expression of charac-
ter. or mood Subjects may be en-
gagged in any activity or interest
may appear If they are not
B ACTIVITIES. = Ieen-agers or
adults engaged in any activity out
doors or indoors, at any season;
occupations, hobbies, sports and rec
reations: any picture that tells q
story Of an interesting phase Of
everyday life Children may appear
II they are not the principal interest
Pictures to be Judged for scenic or
pictorial appeal-landscapes ma
rine views, historical spots. street
scenes uildings; or unusual still.
life" subjects, including tabletop"
or miniature arrangements.
D ANIMAL LIFE-Household pets
(cats. does. birds). farm animals,
wild life, zoo animals, etc; any sit
uation In which animals are Of prin-
eipal interest.
E COLOR-Color prints or trans
parencies of any subject as suggested
II the black-and-white classes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-02
CHAMPION or lisgRTY

grand old man of Confeder-
ate philately who compiled
the first Dietz Catalog in
1881, has been assisted by an
editorial board with Van
Dyk Mcbride and Lawrence
l.. Shenfield as co-chairmen.
Members include two Alex
andria collectors, 1t. Col.
Harvey E. Sheppard, who
advised on Virginia and
West Virginia postmarks and
usages, and Sidney c. Kerk-
sis, a specialist in Confed-
crate currency.
The lavishly illustrated
book is available from stamp
dealers or from the publish
ers, The Dietz Press, Inc,
Richmond 10, Va. The price
is $3.50.
\ 4 y 4
New Issues
UNITED NATIONS The
design Of the United Nations
Trusteeship Council COM
memorative, to be issued Oc-
tober %, is an adaptation by
Leon Helguera of Mexico
from Auguste Robins sculp-
ture, "The Age of Bronze.
1t symbolizes the aspirations
of the peoples Of the Trust
Territories for freedom.
The text "Trusteeship
Council TO promote self
government or independence
for Trust Territories" APP
pears in English on the 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-02
WBL Mixed Pairs
To PIuy for Title

Partnerships are forming for the
Washington Bridge Leagues mixed
pair title contest, The annual two
session play will be. held on sue;
eessive Thursdays, August - and
20. First session is at the May
flower Hotel, starting ct 7:45 pm.
II you need help to secure q partner,
contact the chairmen: Mrs, Marianne
Boschan Emerson 2-5513 or Ed
ward L. Allen Emerson 2-326iI.
In last Thursdays wBL master
point game. the results we're:
Section A. Mrs. Rose Robins
Mrs Edward A. st. John, Mrs. Mar
garet l.. Fisher-Larry REYNOLDS. .
Edward L. Allen-John Couch. DR..
Henry Horn-George Lassise.
Section B. Mrs. Carl TESTER
Or. Mortimer Upset, Mrs. Marvin
Wofsey- Aron Miller. Mrs. Muriel
Fargo-William Nazzaro, Jenny Bry-
ant-Robert Bierly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-02

Covers for first-day cancel
lation may be sent to the
postmaster. Washington Is,
D. c., with remittance for
the stamps desired. Since
there are two values, each
envelope should be marked
lightly in pencil in the upper
right-hand corner with de-
nominations and number
(single, pair or block to be
affixed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-02
Three Publications
In Revised Editions

Three Of the most popu.
lar Eastman Kodak publica-
tons, newly revised for the
benefit of amateurs and COW
ering the latest in equip
ment and techniques, are
available at dealers: "Ad-
ventures in outdoor Color
Slides" Better 35-mm.
Snapshots" and Flash Pic
lures" They are sold at mini
NAL prices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-02

cent orange denomination
and in French on the Scent
green.
FRANCE-First stamp in
the new French regular Sc
ries, Woodward & Lothrop
reports, is expected to be a
25-franc denomination pic
turing a new Marianne, SYM
Dol Of France, standing in
the prov of the Ship Of
State.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-02

carried in a woman's purse
or a mans jacket pocket. 1t
retains the desirable features
Of large cameras and is said
to be the fastest camera in
It's field and simple to oper-
ate.
Twenty-four pictures in
black-and-white or color NAV
be taken with one roll Of
film. Three important set
tings-opening of lens. dis
lance and exposure time can
be seen at a glance.
Flash shots can also be
taken with this new l6mm
baby camera. It's speeds are
from 1/30th to 1/l000th Of a
second.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-02
Camera Club to Meet

The Free State Camera
Club will meet Tuesday at
1880 pm. at the Royal Hart
Studios, $3.50 Baltimore ave-
nue., Riverdale, Md. Tony
wilkinson won the black
white competition on reflec-
tons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-02
LINE FROM JAPAN

From abroad comes a new
line of 8mm movie cameras
and projectors by the Sekonic
Electric Co. Of Japan.
The climatic 8 is a movie
camera that has a three-lens
turret and is semi-automatic
in operation when used at Is
frames per second. The lenses
are 13mm, 9mm and 32mm,
enabling the operator to
shoot scenes at wide angle
and telephoto as well as nor
NAL shots.
The viewflnder has three
sharply defined masks in
color to match the three color
bands on the lenses. Also,
color dots on the turret as
sure that each lens is in pic
ture-taking position.
Other features are: 81a-
foot continuous run. built-in
haze, neutral density and
conversion tungsten to day
Light filters; single frame,
normal running and continu-
Gus lock, ratchet winding.
Also opposition parallax ad-
justment, drop-in loading
and a leather wrist strap with
swivel socket.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-02
GERMAN MODEL

If you have been looking
for a good ultra miniature
16mm camera for your still
shots you might take a look
at the German made Nee 16.
This tiny camera can be