davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-01-31
CAMERA ANGLES
Put Humor on Screen
With Movie Stunts

First the sentry emerges.
gun in hand. Then another
soldier. And another and
another and another
quick like Dummies. And the
unhappy redskin, with the
troop in hot pursuit. takes to
his heels across a neighboring
field. (The whole trick in
packing all that firepowcr
into one small box is to have
the troops enter it. and
emerge one at a time. You
don't film them going in.
You do film them popping
out. Thanks to your cameras
fixed shooting position, and
stop-motion filming, they'll
boil out Of their hideaway
like a family Of aroused
hornets.)
Reverse Action
And then, of course, there's
the rse-action stunt born
of upside-down shooting
the classic example of which
is the diver who. after en-
tering the water from a
springboard. emerges from
the water feet first and floats
back up to the board.
The trick here is to shoot
the second phase with a
camera held upside down and
Evening star., 1960-01-31
BY A. ]. WEDDERBURN
Curator Of Photography,
the Smithsonian Institution

Our topic for today is
''Movie Stunts" No matter
how simple or inexpensive
your movie camera may be it
is capable of producing a
variety of trick effects that
will liven up any show" you
put on the screen.
A favorite is the ruSe
known as the running gag"
This. in essence. consists Of
lacing a movie reel with a bit
of repeated action which. in
itself, is not always hilarious,
but which builds up audience
appreciation through repeti-
ton, perhaps. an unexpected
denouement.
The Repeat Predicament
For example-the recalci-
trant cigarette lighter. 1t
doesn't matter much what
your movie story is all about
"a fishing holiday-an auto
trip-a backyard picnic. One
Of your party has a cigarette
lighter that stubbornly re-
fuses to ignite. You make
all your other shots of the
event just as you ordinarily
would.
But early in the reel, and
every so often throughout,
there's your would-be smoker,
patiently flicking away at
that lighter. He needn't
"ham" things. He needn't
show any expression at all.
The first time he appears on
the screen he may not even
earn a chuckle. He will the
second time. And from there
on audience reaction will
grow and If, in his final ap-
pearance. he casually tosses
aside the balky lighter, and
pops into his mouth an al
ready ignited smoke Ggnited
moments earlier. off camera,
even the grimmest member
of your viewers is bound to
come up with a hearty
chuckle.
Stop Motion Shooting
Then there's stop-motion
shooting. If you have a
youngster who likes to con-
vert large cartons into play
houses or forts you can, with
the help Of a few of his play
mates, try this: You just
set up the carton before your
camera and assemble your
cast. Let's say the carton is
a fort. A flag flutters from
its corner. A solitary sentry
PAGES back and forth be-
fore it.
All is quiet on this particu-
lar western front, and our
pint-sized sentry yawns, un-
shoulders his gun and crawls
into the fort for a snooze.
Aha! The fierce and paint
ed head Of a befeathered in
Jun appears from behind a
bush puts arrow to bow.
Swish-the quivering arrow,
in a closeup, imbeds itself
in the cardboard front of the
fort-the sentry. of course,
having been momentarily re-
quested to remove himself to
a safer position.
Soldiers Multiply
But our injun has mis-
Judged his opposition. This
particular fort, small though
1t is, Is thoroughly manned.
Evening star., 1960-01-31
PHILATELIC NEWS
Water Conservation
Design in 3 Co|ors
BY BELMONT FARES
Star Stamp Editor

A three-color stamp in a
striking design by Elmo
White of Arlington will be
issued here April 18 to stress
the Importance of water
conservation.
The Accent stamp. seventh
in the conservation series,
will be released at the open
ing session of the National
Watershed Congress, which
brings together representa-
tives of many organizations
concerned with water prob
lens.
The miniature poster de-
sign, to be printed in blue,
green and orange brown.
features a symbolic closeup
view of a drop of water fall
ing from a leaf, and a water
shed panorama of town and
farm against a background
of lake. fields and forested
hills.
The lettering and denomi-
nation are blue, the leaf Or
ange brown against a blue
background, the watershed
scene green except for the
blue of the lake.
The stamps will be printed
on the Giori press and issued
in sheets of so. The initial
order is for l20 million.
The designer, Mr.. White,
is chief of the Arts and
Graphics Division in the Ag-
riculture Departments once
of Information. A native Of
st. Augustine, Fla, he re-
ceived his art education in
Florida and California. He
has been with the Agricul-
ture Department since 1851,
and is a member of the fac
ulty Of the Agriculture Grad
uate School.
Collectors who want first
day cancellations may send
addressed envelopes. with re-
mittance for the cost Of the
stamps. to the Postmaster,
Washington l3. D. C. A
close fitting enclosure. of
postal-card thickness should
be placed in each envelope
and the flap either turned
In or sealed. The outer en-
velope addressed to the Post
master should be marked
First Day Covers &c Water
Conservation Stamp"
Evening star., 1960-01-31

Each value pictures a diff
ferent native bird. All carry
a portrait of Queen Eliza
beth II. The line-engraved
stamps have been printed by
Waterlow g. Sons of London.
Evening star., 1960-01-31
Scout Ceremony Here

First-day ceremonies for
the Accent stamp commence
rating the 50th anniversary
Of the Boy Scouts Of Amer
lea will be held at a golden
jubilee breakfast in the Presi-
Dental Ballroom of the Stat.
Ter Hotel here February 8.
Boy Scouts and Explorers
representing various States
and regions will make a Re
port to the Nation" After
the breakfast. a delegation
will go to the White House
to present a souvenir album
Of the stamp to the Presi-
dent,
Evening star., 1960-01-31
New Issues

UNITED NATIONS The
U. N. Postal Administrations
first multicolor photogra-
vure stamp will be issued
Evening star., 1960-01-31
STAMPS AND COINS

STAMPS AND COINS
JUST OUT
NICARAGUA LINCOLN ISSUE
Complete set, IL values, postage and
air mail and 2 miniature sheets, $426,
KNlcKERBocKER STAMP co.
736 18th 81. NV. RE. 7-2lN
UNITED STATES STAMPS
Large stock avsilable-Mint and Used
Arrsnssd in books or from our price
JACK o. KING
Is1S EYE ST. NV. ME. s-432l
1So n jo$S sRto3Ti.o s .o 6 soO "a
NV, DI. 1880.
DELTA sTAMP co.
I. 8. AND FOREIGN CLASSICS
9l6 ST. NV. ME. S-1SSA
Evening star., 1960-01-31
nomination and also, 900 Of
the Scent.
FALKLAND ISLANDS.

FALKLAND lSLANDS-A
new defnitive issue of IS
stamps ranging in value from
a half-penny to a pound will
be released February 10 for
the South Atlantic colony,
the Crown Agents report.
Evening star., 1960-01-31

But our injun has mis-
Judged his opposition. This
particular fort, small though
1t is. is thoroughly manned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20
ways Of making a house q home

SsA-Bis Hiboehi Grill by Kamkap.
smokeless plated cast grid, heavy steel
body. l2"xl6" 1898; lO"xl0". S.oS.
Set of "A" round grills. 7.Ss
ssB-Prizer-Wores porcelain finished
cast-iron skillets with prizerwood
handles: Easy-to-clean. Available in
solid turquoise color or white decor
ated color. Turquoise 7" AIS, Cover
400. 8" $50, cover 2.75; ii" $50.
cover AIS; White decorated - 7"
6.9s. cover as; 8" 7.9s; cover $50;
IL" 9.os. cover s.2s. 5sc - Round
Dutch Oven in Prizerware@, 8 at. size
complete with cover. Turquoise. SIS.
White decorated-3 at. size complete
with cover l0.9S. 5SD-Prizerwaree
round casserole in turquoise. l at.
size with cover 6.oS. 2 at. size with
cover 7.9S. In white decorated l at.
size with cover S.7S. 2 at. size with
cover VS.
5SE-Divon Dish in Prizer~ore-Tur-
quoise 8 in. size 4.25, cover as; IL"
size 6.2S, cover AIS; White decor
ated: 8" size S.2S, cover $50; IL"
size IT'S, cover S.2S
sSF-Lipped Saucepan in Prizerware
Turquoise color; l at. size SIS.
cover 400; 2 at. size 6.2S. cover $50
White decorated at. size 7.Ss. cover
2.75; 2 at. size S.9S, cover 3.2S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20

55K-Sevver Twin Mode"
by Kromex with two ga"
chrome finish trays, with rich Y
hared brass finish stem and handles.
Trays revolve around stem. Gift
boxed. S.S5
S5L-Tidbit Tv-Tier-''M Mode" by Kro-
mex. 6112" and 81ya" trays in CLEAN.
ing chrome. Flared brass finish handle
A.9S
55M-Iee coddie- Mode" by Kro-
mex: New Polyethylene Insul-Liner
keeps hot or cold. Holds 2112 trays of
ice cubes. Cleaning anodized brass
with chrome cover, fared brass fin
ish handle. IL" high 6l2" diam.
SOS
SSH - S0lson Hosray - Unique auto
matte food warmer with adjustable
temperature control. handsome new
radiant glass grid designs. The an
swer to cooking complete meals in
advance and keeping them piping hot
for hours. l81a"x9l4" l4.Ss. 22l4"x
IL" size. 24.9s
S5P-HoIlise Casserole chufes- W. arm
er combination by Wear-Ever for in
door and outdoor use. Battle plate
over alcohol burner turns chafer into
food warmer. Black aluminium cas-
serOle handles. 8" ll.9S; 9" I2.9S
S50-Five-Pieee Bridge Set by Cosco.
folding ladderback chairs, king.size
folding table. IS" square, upholstered
top. Tan frame: white. mocha. Ebony
frame: charcoal. red. white. s0.7s
Evening star., 1960-04-07

ioH dpeM UPeRcH
sGAoob % eSd% 5 f@ M ~3
udont
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-11-17
Only
1895
Postpoid

Colorfully illustrated, attractively
bound +. the big 600-page American
Peoples Cookbook has won best-seller
rank as one of Americas bestowed,
most-used collection Of dependable
family recipes. Vast research and a
national homemaker contest revealed
an exciting new excellence in modern
cookery. Here, for you to re-create in
your own kitchen, are 400 step-by-
step recipes :. plus "a special articles
to help you buy. prepare, serve and
store foods.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-11-17
BY IRENE SCOTT

WAS HOUSE CLEANING the deep hall cupboard when |
upon neatly wrapped package tied with Christ
mas ribbon. opened to find battered wooden doll with
some old-fashoned clothes Evelyn Grace and all her
worldly possessions!
That dear old dolly predated my earliest memories
Every year she had under our Christmas don't
remember that first time when two, but was told
how my impatient young father could wait and gave
me the doll several days early. Mother had made her
clothes Here, still in the box, the pink fanneette
nightie, the only remaining original"
Other dolls and ChrstmaScs came and went but Evelyn
Grace always there the favorite still remember the
black day she fell off gamophone and Clipped her
nose 1t made her more loved than ever for felt that
had failed her.
This little dress of unblcached cotton and turkey red
i recall that my mother had made it cheer up
when was home from school feeling lopSdedy miserable
We named it the humps dress"
Here was my very first bit of knitting wobby scarf,
and another first skirt of uncertain stitches but thing
certanty-the dome fastener was sewn on for life.
My doll lost many more chips of paint but to me she
was always beautiful One day grownup commented:
All she needs is of paint" My sudden tears bafled
her. How bitterly resented the implication that she needed
anything.
Time passed. High-schooI days came Evelyn Grace
appeared each year under the Christmas tree much
part OF the scene as the tinSel star on top
More time passed was in another home and there was
now living doll the tree but still the wooden one
One day when our little daughter was convalescng after
an Illness brought out Evelyn Grace She found her an
amusing oddly. Mummy she can't even cry or sleep"
Inc real Snub came ten years later my young teen
ager and decorated the Christmas tree
DO you have to bring out that horrid old doll?"
NO. dear Momentary resentment turned to compass
SON. She had yet to learn of beauty coming through love
Again rewrapped my doll and neatly tied her up with
Christmas ribbon
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-11-17

S"b"rbia Today, December 1860
Arizona tribune., 1960-07-22

Cecil Jude, 20l3 E. Harrison
has been employed for the past
ten years by the King and King
Dry Wall Company, 25OW. Buist.
Mr.. Jude was the first Negro
employee of this company and
the first Negro to be employed
as a taper in the state.
He met Elmer King, opera
tor of the company when he was
working at the county hospital.
Judie was working in the cotton
fields, also in order to make a
living for his wife and six chill
dren.
Elmer King, legislative rep
resentative Democrat. Dist.9)
was the manager of the Maricopa
County Hospital when he noticed
Cecil Judie's dependability. He
offered him a job which would
give him better hours and wages.
The offer proved to be the turn
ing point for the man who had
been working IL to l6hours day.
Today he is one of the highest
paid employees of the King and
King Dry Wall Co.
Tribune photo-Ed Banks
Arizona tribune., 1960-07-22

1853 OLDS SO 4-dr. sedan. real
clean car worth 5000. Will sac
rifice for quick sale. $345. Make
your own terms. See Paul John
son at warehouse. l850W. Jackson
Arizona tribune., 1960-07-22

SLIGHTLY DAMAGED--May-
tag auto. .washer--same as new
but slightly scratched. Reg.$349
Our price only $l27, SIS down
delivers. Bal Sc a mo. Damaged
Freight Warehouse. 1850 West
Jackson.
Arizona tribune., 1960-07-22

FINANCE co. TAKES BIG LOSS
4 Rms. nice furniture with Fri
gidaire refrig. .O'Keefe range.
Bendix washer, 2 comp. bdrms.
Il twin) innersp.matt.& box spg.
dinette, 3-pc. sectional. lamps.
tables. recliner chair. rug.pad.
Save $4O8. Pay $522. So wk.
Damaged Frt. Warehouse, 1850 w.
Jackson
Arizona tribune., 1960-07-22
Want
ADS

BEAUTIFUL 3-bdrm. home furn.
= . **
UNFURN. l bdrm. apt. New.
LENORA FISHER REALTY
I446 E. Adams AL 24266
Arizona tribune., 1960-07-22

About 10000 Americans will
be saved from cancer this year.
This is 10000 more than were
saved annually ten years ago.
Arizona tribune., 1960-07-22
MOTHERS WANT
TO KNOW

As avocddoS haze become
more readily available and
reasonable in price, mothers
haze been asking us lDhether
or not they are suitable for
children. The anSl0er is yes.
Nutrition-DiSe, avocados
boast 9 vitaminS, IA minerals
and a readily digestible oil
aDhich is a good source of
food energy. Their bland
flavor, creamy Sn1OothneSS
and nutritiondl vGlue make
them a suitable choice for
one of the first solid foods
Served babies.
, 1960-07-15

THIRD LEGISLATURE OF THE VIRGIN ISLANDS
OFTHE UNITED STATES
End Special Session
1860
To Authorize the Purchase and Development of Land at
ST. Croix, for use as a Public Recreational
and Beach Area, to Appropriated Funds Therefor, and
for Other Purposes.
Continued on page A
, 1960-07-15

SECTION i. Section ia of Chapter 81, Title 3 q
the Virgin Islands Code is amended to read as follows:
la) Except as may be otherwise expressly provided
ia this section, the provisions OF this chapter shall apply
ia any person who has served as a member OF the Leg1Sla
ture, or who shall hereafter serve as such a member anc
any such person shall be entitled to receive an annuity cal
crIated in accordance with section 706 of this title and
based upon his years Of credited service as hereinafter
provided.
Q) For the purposes Of this section and OF section
FOG Of this title, service as a member OF the Legislature
turing regular session in any one calendar year shall DC
deemed q full year Of service as a member OF the Leg1sla,
ture.
(c) ANY person who has served as a member OF the
Legislature or who shall hereafter serve as such a mem.
Der shall be entitled to receive credit as prior service. for
all service rendered as a member OF the LEGISLATURE pro
vided that, in order to obtain credit for such prior service
as member of the Legislature, a person shall pay, Within
five years after the effective date Of this amendment, an
amount equal to 500 for each year Of service as q mem;
Der Of Legislature during the period 1917 through 1920.
Id With respect toathe service of a member OF the
Legislature under the Organic Act OF 1886, tAct OF Con
gress, June %, 1886, Oh. 500, 40 Stat. 1907, the annual
compensation for such service, for the purposes OF this
chapter, shall be the compensation actually earned by such
member. With respect to the service OF q member under
the Revised Organic Act Of 1854, TACT Of Congress, july
q, 1854, Oh. 558, SO Stat. 497, the annual compensation
of such member, for the purposes Of this chapter, Shall pe
considered to be $500 and, effective October ], 1855, the
amount Of contribution required to be paid by each such
member, for the purposes OF Section 7l8 OF this title, shall
be $500 annually. No contribution is required prior to
October i, 1859 except as provided in paragraph (c) above
(l# No person shall be entitled to receive an annuity
as provided in this section Until he shall have become sep
arated from the service as a member Of the Legislature
after having had at least six years Of service as a member
and shall have attained the age Of So; or at least 10 years
Of service and shall have attained the age Of 30; or who
shall have had twenty years Of service, regardless OF age
Section 705 Of this title shall not apply to annuities pay
able for legislative service.
shall become separated from the service before he com
pletes an aggregate of s years Of service as a member d
the Legislature the total amount paid by such member o.
the Legislature shall, upon his application, be returned Is
him No such member of the Legislature shall thereafter
, 1960-07-15

receive credit for such service unless he again becomes a
member Of the Legislature and ~redeposits the amount SO
returned.
l1 Nothing contained in this chapter shall be con-
strued to prevent any person eligible therefor from stimuli
taneouSly receiving an annuity computed on the basis OF
years OF service other than as a member OF the Legislature
and an annuity computed in accordance with this section;
nor shall anything contained in this chapter be construed
to prevent a member of the Legislature from receiving,
while serving in the Legislature, an annuity for non-egis-
lative service. No person, however, employed by the Gov
eminent Of the Virgin Islands shall receive an annuity I'M
der this section while SO employed; nor shall any person re-
ceiving a pension from the Government of the Virgin
Islands receive an annuity under this section, provided,
however, that such person shall have the right to elect to
receive the pension or the annuity.
h) No provision Of this chapter or any other Act re-
lating to automatic separation from the service shall be
applicable to q member Of the Legislature.
G) AS used in this section, the term Legislature
means the Legislature Of the Virgin Islands, and the pre-
vious Legislative Assembly Of the Virgin Islands and the
previous Municipal Councils of the Municipality of Saint
Thomas and Saint John and the Municipality Of Saint
Croix.
Cd In no case shall service other than as a member
of this section, nor shall service as a member Of the Legis-
lature be considered srvice for any purpose other than as
of the Legislature be considered service for the purposes
specified in this section.
X notwithstanding any other provisions Of this sec
ton, the provisions of this chapter shall not apply to any
member of the Legislature until he gives notice in writing
to the Administrator of the Retirement System Of his de-
sire to come within the purvieW OF this chapter. With re-
spect to members who are serving in the Legislature on
February /, 1860, or who qualify for benefits by reason Of
service prior to February ], 1860, such notice shall be
given within six 90 months after February ], 1860. All
other members shall give notice within six months after
the date on which they take their initial oath Of office as
Ilembers Of the Legislature.
R RR4 bEP lUao Y YHA
Mr.. GOMEZ %....s...s YEA
Mr.. GUADALUPE .....s YEA
RMIInh(L
, 1960-07-15
LEGISLATIVE RECORD
BILL No. 1861
THIRD LEGTGrAJa RE- or TIL VIRGIN ISLANIs
OF THE UNITED STATES
End Special Session
1860

no Amend Act No. 479 BiIl No. 910 Third Legislature
Regular Session, 1859, To Provide for the Retirement OF
Officials and Employees Of the Government OF the Virgin
Islands and its Related Agencies and for Other Purposes
BE IF ENACTED BY the Legislature Of the Virgin Islands:
SECTION /. Section ia Of Chapter 81, Title 3 OF
the Virgin Islands Code is amended to read as follows;
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-20
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE OF CALL
FOR BIDS

OOhOOI DOO AND OPEhATOR
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that
Sidney School District No. will on the
9th day of May, 1850, at 7:3O o'clock
PM, at the office of the Sidney Super
intendent, Sidney Public Schools.
receive sealed bids for the furnishing
of school bus and operator according
to the following Specifications.
l. The contract shall be for a term
of five (5) years commencing with the
1860 school year.
2. The school bus shall be provided
with a Wayne or Superior body with a
minimum seating capacity of twenty
four persons and comply with the
safety requirements of the Montana
Highway Patrol and the State Board
of Education.
3. The route travelled per day is
approximately eighty-five (85) miles.
4. The owner shall provide liability
insurance and bond.
Guiding regulations pertaining to quail.
ifications of driver shall be met.
6. The trustees reserve the right to
reject any and all bids.
z. Further particulars pertaining TO
form of contract, and requirements and
specifications are on file in the office
of the Sidney Superintendent of
Schools and may be obtained upon
request by bidders.
IT. H. Mieake
Chairman
Board of Trustees
Amy J. Stevens
! Clerk
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-20
FOR SALE

FOR SAiE-Good ash posts 20 cents
each. Phone 473Rg 14-1tp
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-20

Mature lady needed to operate
Sidney BIG SISTER, baby sitting
agency. We train and assist YOU in
operating this business from your
home telephone. Some invest re-
quired. Give brief personal history
by letter. 1913 7th Ave. W.. Williston,
;, ~: LAX: 13-4tp
Wanted at the Dutch Mill
i1-tfc
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-20
NOTICE OF CLOSE OF
RFGTSTRATI

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that
the registration of electors for a pri-
mary nominating election to be held
in Richland County on the 7th day
of June, 1860. will close on the 22nd
day of April. 1860. at 500 o'clock P. M.
Electors who voted at the General
November 4. 1858 and those who have
registered since that time, need no.
register for this election.
If a change of precinct has been
made by moving from one precinct
to another. it will be necessary TO be
transferred TO present address.
Electors residing more than ten
miles from the Court House may regis
ter by appearing before the County
Clerk in her office at the Court House
before the Deputy Registrar of the
precinct or before a notary public or
Justice OF the peace.
Electors residing within ten miles
OF the Court House may register only
by appearing before the County Clerk
In her office in the Court House at
Sidney. Montana.
Persons who are citizens of the
United States, residents of the State
of Montana for one year and in Rich
land County thirty days Immediately
preceding the election day, and are
entitled to vote, provided they are
registered.
During the close of registration
electors may register for any election
after June Z. 1860. in the manner
prescribed by law.
The office of the County Clerk will
be open between the hours of O'Clock
Am. and O'Clock P. M. on all days
except Saturdays and legal holidays.
Dated at Sidney. Montana, March
10. 1860.
f. L. Hooker
County Clerk & Ex-OfficiC
Registrar of Richland County
Montana
Publish: Mar. I6. %, 80: April 6. 13. q
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-20
CALL FOR BIDS

NfAAItI FOEk bIDO
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that
sealed bids will be received by Rich
land County, Montana at the office
of the Board of County Commissioners,
Sidney, Montana, until 1000 AM. MIST
on Friday. April %. 1860 for the pur-
chase of one photographs recording
maclnine-in accordance with Specifica-
tions on file at the office of the
County Clerk and Recorder.
The Board of County Commissioners
reserves the right to reject any or all
bids and to accept any bid deemed
10 the best advantage of the County.
DATED this 5th day of April. A. D.,
1869.
James E. Spurgeon.
Chairman Board of County
Commissioners
Publish April 6, 13, 90