davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-09-25
CAMERA ANGLES
BY A. ]. WEDDERBURN
Contributing Writer


Have you ever thought of
just stepping out your door,
and making a Photographic
record of Washington? Or
just your own section of town?
There's a wealth of picture
material in every city, village
and hamlet or wherever
people are gathered for the
business of living.
There are schools, local in
dustries. Fairgrounds, parks,
h ON es. shopping centers,
churches, and many COM
munity and private activities
which provide top-notch cam
era material.
Such things make excellent
grist for any picture takers
mill because most people are
interested in change, and
pictures which reflect changes
in their home town or city.
That's why a series of pictures
taken around town over a
period of years will always
be of interest.
If you can carry your cam
era, and use it, you can docu-
ment the passing scene, catch
its wonderful everyday mood
and so preserve it for your
own pleasure and information
for years to come.
Here's a suggestion, don't
try to cover too much at one
time. Begin by taking just
one aspect OF Washington or
one Of its suburbs and cover
ing that thoroughly. Then
go on taking something else.
You might, for instance,
start with the schools. Then
on to candid shots taken
around your local shopping
center. Then proceed with
pictures Of the business Sec
'tionS of town.
To all fishermen, mixers,
and anybody else toting q
Evening star., 1960-09-25
CAMERA ANGLES
Photographic Records
Can Be Rewordino

camera through a fall shower
don't risk letting your cam
era become a sodden and un-
happy piece of equipment. A
good idea is to carry your
photo gear in waterproof
bag. Water is strictly for the
fish and has no part being
mixed up in anyone's photo
equipment.
Flash outdoors? - abSo-
lutely! You can use flash
very effectively out of doors.
Especially in informal por-
traits, your flash will fill
those black shadows that
often are caused around the
eyes and under the nose
when the sun is bright over
head. And, by the way. use
1t for color as we'll as black
and-white.
-
Although there isn't a law
against it, many theaterS
have their own regulations
concerning taking pictures
within their doors. If you
want to shoot pictures in the
theater or in your neighbor-
hood movie house, the best
plan is to ask permission of
the manager.
A lot Of managementS are
pleased to cooperate with
interested-and considerate
camera fans. Naturally
flash would be upsetting, in
any kind Of a performance,
and definitely should be left
at home. However, with slow
exposures, you'll be able to
capture many theatrical
shots without disturbing
either the production or the
audience. When taking pic
lures. however, choose mo-
ments when there is little
action on stage or screen
so that your pictures won't
be blurred II you use slow
shutter speeds.
y 4 4
II you are all set to go up
Evening star., 1960-09-25
CAMERA
EQUIPMENT

Agfa's new Optima Ills is an auto
matte IS nm precision camera. First
deliveries about mid-October. Lens:
fL2.S Agfa color Apotar; handles Aim
with ASA ratings 10 to $50; shutter
80 to l/360; apertureS f/2.S to
f/22. Viewfinder shows red II fash
is needed for more light.
U. s. Photo Supply Co., Inc, intro
duceS Walz Electric Is, q new IS
nm camera, shutter second to
1000. A new Arm, subsidiary of
y. 8. Photo Supply, is Photronic
Corp. Of America, 647s Sligo Mill
road, Takoma Park IL, Md. This
was announced by Sid Freed. presi-
dent Of q. s. Photo Supply. Photronic
Corp. unveiled Pea Prismat V-aO
single lens reflex 35 nm camera
made by Mamiya Of Tokyo wide
angle and telephoto conversion lens
set Tor 35 nm cameras Is an
nounced by Walz. Starmat is new
push button exposure meter.
Camera Specially Co. announces
new German Rada Roll Film Adapt
ers to At 6x9 and 9xI2 cut Aim and
film pack comeraS. For use of color
Evening star., 1960-09-25
A-AANA4a-AA-AA-A.a.AA.AAaAAa ~

The two high values are in
a large horizontal formal.
The $l.20 shows a humming-
bird extracting nectar from
a hibiscus flower, the $3.50
a map Of Trinidad and its
island ward Tobago.
The issue was printed by
Harrison g. Sons of London
by the photogravure process.
Evening star., 1960-09-25

in a plane try for a few shots
in color. Especially when
the land will soon be coloring
up for Fall. Remember to
steady your camera, for
there is plane motion to
cope with. BY leaning for
ward you'll avoid much of
engine vibration. Don't brace
the camera against a plane
window, but hold it firmly
against your forehead or
middle part of the body, de-
pending on what type Of
camera it is.
Evening star., 1960-09-25
PHILATELlc NEWS.
New York Show Gets
Lincoln Credo Issue
BY BELMONT FAIRIES
star Stamp Editor

The Abraham Lincoln
American Credo" stamp will
be placed on sale in New
York City November 19 in
connection with the National
Postage Stamp Show.
The Accent stamp, fifth in
the Credo series, features the
Lincoln quotation Those
who deny freedom to others
deserve it not for them
selves"
The words are from a
letter which Lincoln wrote to
H. L. Pierce of Boston in
1859. The rest of the sentence
reads: "and. under the rule
of a just God, cannot long
retain it."
Special dedicatory cere-
monies will be held the eve
ming of November 10 at a
National Urban League
Equal Opportunity Day"
banquet at the Waldorf AS
toria Hotel.
The Urban League, found
ed in 1910, is an interracial
educational service agency
which follows social work
standards and practices in
improving the living and
working conditions of Ameri-
cas- urban Negro population.
The Lincoln stamp is in
the basic Credo design by
Frank P. Conley which re-
calls in style and type our
Continental currency. The
symbolic device is a seated
figure of Freedom holding an
olive branch.
The stamps will be printed
on the Giori press In an order
OF 100 million with the frame
and quotation in red and the
signature and symbolic de-
vice in green. They will be
issued in sheets of so.
The American S ia m .
Dealers Association is the
sponsor of the National Post
age Stamp Show, which will
be held November 1920 in
the list Infantry Regiment
Armory, Park avenue and
Thirty fourth street in New
York.
In addition to the stamp
first day. the Post Office De-
partment is cooperating
with the ASDA by setting up
Tor the first time In the
United States the elaborate
display prepared for the Bar
celona international phila-
telic congress this spring and
shown early this month at
the Polska so exhibition in
Warsaw.
Addressed envelopes for
flrst-day cancellation may
be sent to the Postmaster,
New York /. N. Y, with re-
mittance for the cost of the
stamps. The outside envelope
to the postmaster should be
marked First Day Covers
Lincoln Credo Stamp"
-
Japan Stamp First Day
Evening star., 1960-09-25
DUPLICATE
BRIDGE
CALENDAR


TODAY
Duplicate Bridge Center. 8 Dupont
fair, l43l Hsrvard; Mp pairs, 1:45
TOMORROW
Andrews. Andrews AFR Officers
Ariinston SOuieysrd: pairs. 7:lS
Bethesda; pairs Iinvttationall, 7:45
David Taylor Model Basin. carde-
rock MP pairs, 7:15. DuDlieatt
Bridge Center. 8 Dupont circle;
Rass master MP Mp pSrs SRsn gairfs fors M.aSs
Commissioned Officers Mess: pairs
I:45. Thomas Circle. Apt. 100. 244C
Sixteenth; mixed pair champion
ship tfinaD, 1880.
TUESDAY
Arlington. 5000 Lee highway
mems, womens pairs, club cham.
pionships first session.. 3. AFling'
ton Bridge studio, l31 s; Uhle: Ar
linRton: pairs. 10 am. Civil Acre
inEi pairs, Z DuDllcste Bridge Cen.
Church, Hlliwood SQUARE clubhouse
500 s. Cherry. Fails Church: pairs,
5:45 Federal, Hotel 2400 sixteenth;
MP pairs, 7:45. Federal Power Com.
mis:ien. official dining room GAo
nue. Service, cafeteria, IRIS Building;
pairs, Z. MONTGOMERY. 400 Norwood
drive. pairs 7:45. Officers Service
Club, 1914 Twenty-first: pairs, 8.
WEDNESDAY
Agudas Achim Mems Club. 2900
Belle Haven Country Club. Alexan-
dria: pairs, 7:45. Bethesda. Woman s
Club q Bethesda; .MdP MP pairs, l0idS SGdS
AIN sRt..SS SSs' mp aPt BARS sOl 745 5Ots consfss
sIonal Secretaries, New House Office
Center, Dupont circle: pairs,
1870: pairs, y Grand slam. 222 N.
Washington, Falls Church; MP pairs,
7:45. State-USIA, cafeteria GSA
Building; pairs. 1880.
THURSDAY
Duplicate Bridge Center. 9 Dupont
circle: pairs, 1880. Falls Church,
500 South Cherry c.IsI Fails DGII'r GhGIehi q.
Ralr' Rpt. 50. sao s4so a Sixteenth; Sase PAIRS
reservations. AID. 4-0l16). noon.
Washington Bridge League (ACBL
uniD. Hotel 340O sixteenth; junior.
senior teams (second session, board
a-match preliminaries), pairs, 7:4o.
FRIDAY
Chevy Chase Juniors, 6S03 West
avenue, Bethesda pairs invita-
tionaD, 7:42; DuDlieats BridGs
1880; pairs, s: Goren Beginners'
Duplicate. Apt. $50, 24SO sixteenth;
pairs reservations, AD. 4-01l6), 8.
Euclid, Apt l09, 2440 Sixteenth;
pairs. 7:45. Irving Street, 413 North
Irving, Arlington; pairs, 7:4b. Lyon
Village, 5000 Lee highway: women's
pair championship (finalSD, IL am.
Rockville, Civic Center. Rockville;
pairs, 7:45. Walkers. 800 Forty
second place. HyattSVille. pairs,
9:l5 am: pairs, 8.
SATURDAY
Agriculture, Apt. 100. 2440 Six
teenth: pairs. /. Chess, Apt. 20l,
Hotel 2iOO Sixteenth; pairs, 7:45.
Duplicate Bridge Center. Il Dupont
circle. MP pairs. 1890; MP pairs. 8.
walsh, 1872 Massachusetts,: pairs,
7:45.
TOURNAMENTS
Evening star., 1960-09-25
Flash Guide Issued

General Electric's Guide
to Flash Camera Synchroni-
zation" covers IS nm. single
lens reflex and twin lens re-
f1ex cameras.
Evening star., 1960-09-25
East Africa Display
NOrva Elects

]. F. Carpenter was re-
elected president of the
Northern Virginia Stamp
Club at its meeting last
Monday night. l.. A. Brown
was named vice president.
D. B. Chancellor continues
as secretary treasurer.
Evening star., 1960-09-25
1914 Scent com

cent copper and IL per cent
zinc. To distinguish 1t more
readily from the cent, it was
made l2-sided.
In the next year, the
Churchillian "V" for victory
sign replaced the beaver, and
likewise served as the denom-
ination. This design continued
through l945. In addition, to
emphasize the war spirit, a
border of dots and dashes was
added spelling I'VE win wher
we work willingly" in Morse
Code.
Defense needs for copper
and zinc compelled another
metal change In 1914 and
1945. The new metal was a
chromium-plated steel which
produced a beautiful surface.
". L. @. MATELIS
The Washington NumiS-
matte Society, tOhoSe MEM
berS haze prepared this series
OF articles, tOiH dnSper queS-
tionS on coins aud paper
money addressed to NumiS-
matte Notes, The Sunday
Star, Washington 3, d. C.
Evening star., 1960-09-25

the benefit of the Children
Of Berlin" Fund. Woodward
& Lothrop reports.
The fund was set up dur
ing the Berlin blockade of
l948 to move approximately
100000 children to safety in
West Germany. 1t now pro-
vides summer vacation facil-
tiles for Berlin'S children.
Evening star., 1960-09-25

WGL-Stomps ond Coins / st Floor, Washington
l3, D. C., oIso Chevy Chose, Maryland
Evening star., 1960-09-25
TOURNAMENTS

October 7-9-"On.T .Te- tionaIs"
Sectional, Maynower Hotel, Wash
ington. d. c.: mems and women's 8
pairs, Friday afternoon: mixed pairs.
Friday night: master and nonmaSter
pairs, Saturday afternoon and eve
ming; master and nonmaSter teams.
sunday afternoon and night: special
pair gRmes, Sunday night.
Evening star., 1960-09-25
Japan Stamp First Day

Crown Prince Akihito and
Princess Michiko of Japan
Evening star., 1960-09-25
New Issues

BERLIN-Four semipostals
were issued September Is for
Evening star., 1960-09-25

S f-Ceht DFOWn regu-
lar stamp picturing the
Administration Building
at Balboa Heights will be
issued November l by the
Canal Zone.
are expected to attend first
day ceremonies for the
Japan. United States conf
memorative stamp Wednes-
day morning in the Post
master Generals reception
room.
Date of issue of the stamp,
which marks the centennial
Of the first Japanese United
States treaty, was chosen to
coincide with the visit to
Washington Of the Prince
and Princess during their
American tour.
The Accent stamp in pink
and blue features the WASH
ington Monument and cherry
blossoms.
Japan. which issued 10 and
80 yen stamps on May II for
the treaty centennial, is
marking the royal visit with
a souvenir sheet including
both denominations. It will
be released Tuesday in
Tokyo.
Handicapped Figures
There were 439,63s first
day covers Cancelled at New
York on August 2S when the
Accent Employ the Handi-
capped" stamp went on sale.
In all, 1,770.633 stamps worth
$70,825.32 were sold.
- -
Baltimore Awards
Three District area COL
lectors received awards at the
CHESAPEX so show in Bal
timore.
Capt. T. S. Dukeshire of
Chevy Chase took a gold
award in the open judging.
the grand award of the As
Sociated Stamp Clubs of the
Chesapeake Area, and the
John Fox trophy of the Con-
federate Stamp Alliance with
his showing of Confederate
general issues, patriotic and
naval covers.
DAVID kohn OF washington
won a silver award in the
open judging and a blue rib
bon in the Confederate
Stamp Alliance section with
a Confederate postal history
exhibit.
Ellery Denison of Takoma
Park. Md. received a United
Postal Stationery Society
award for a display of CHI
nese post cards.
The Washington Philatelic
Society won the ASCCA in
terclub trophy.
= II =
East Africa Display
A display of East Africa's
new definitive issue was pre-
sented to the Smithsonian
Institutions division of phi
lately and postal history last
Wednesday by A. j. Davis,
Crown Agents representative
here. and T. M. Loudon. eco
nomic co-ordinator for the
East Africa High Commits
sion. 8.
4
Evening star., 1960-09-25
new MALCAcHE REPUBLIC

Pcturing in full exotic mucOOr FIVE lovely butterfly
stamps from the new Island Republic off the East Coast
of Africa This engraved set of giant pictorial stamps
Is yours for the asking Also FREE, subscription to
the Informative stamp collecting bulletin: PHILATELIC
PHOOTNOTES," chockfun of pictures and articles Of
interest to stamp collectors All free to adult stamp
collectors requesting without obligation to buy) our
worldwide selections, with histOricaI-topca write-ups
on SO-day approval This special offer is good for
limited time only because supply of the Butterfly
stamps is very short. Drop line right now a
postcard will do just Say "Send your free offers
and apprOvals." That's all! PHILATELICS UNLIMITED
dept WTS-D, NEW PALTZ, NEW YORK
Evening star., 1960-09-25
SEARCH FOR
RARE COINS

Woodwo & lofhrep will buy rore
coins and coin collections for Gosh.
we ore aIwoYs in the market for
Iorse or smoll amounts OF any mo-
feFlol needed in our stock incudina:
U: S: gold. silver ond minor eoins
OF oil types and all dotss.
U. 5: lorse size popsr money as we'll
as Confederate and colonioI issues.
Seneral foreign coins in oil mstoIs
from both oncieni and modern eoun-
tries.
Bring your coins 10 our coin dsport.
ment FOR our inspection. ond offer
and immediois payment, or ship Them
by registered mail or Roilway FIX
press. We will submit our offsr TO
you OF once ond keep your coins in.
'aei pending your dee,sion.
A valuable book for you, only
LIS, "Aoproisins ond SeIIina
Your Coins" A complete illus
troted eotulosvs Of u. S. coins
ond bills and their Gosh premi-
UNI volves. as we'll as the com.
Plsie coinage OF conado. Hard
cover, handy size, fully Illus
iraied. l76 poses. This stondord
quality book Of The Coin ond
Currency Institute will be con.
sfantly consulted. With II you con
opproiss coins Yourself and esti.
mote their Gosh vuius 10 you.
LIS. plus l5c shipping ehoras.
Evening star., 1960-09-25
Handicapped Figures

There were 439,638 first
day covers Cancelled at New
York on August 28 when the
Accent Employ the Handi-
capped" stamp went on sale.
In all. 1.770.633 stamps worth
$70,825.32 we're sold.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-01
Volunteers Are
Sought in Drive

More than 400 volunteer
workers will be recruited with
in the next six weeks to carry
the Fair Representation Com
mittee's drive for 5000 sigma
lures to every precinct in Mont
gomery County, according to
Bill Romack, chairman of the
Petition Day Drive.
Eleven area coordinators will
assist in the recruiting and
training of this vital organiza-
ton. with the entire group re-
ceiving careful instructions and
demonstrations of their role on
Election Day." Romack said.
Montgomery County desper-
ately needs additional revenue
to support our vitality needed
new schools, roads and expand
ing county services. To continue
to allow the smaller counties to
control the fiscal and political
affairs of the state is unthink.
abel"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-01

tention is decreed, returned to
the Jail. 1t also is charged with
transporting those who are sen.
fenced to terms in the peniten-
tiary or committed to mental
institutions, a majority of them
inclined toward escape.
An indication of the workload
of the department is shown in
statistics listing a total of 465
prisoners handled by the sher-
ifs staff from July % to Au-
gust % of this year. This was
in addition to more than $4,000
legal papers of all types served
by the sheriff and his deputies.
The total budget for Benefits
office this year amounts to $685.
053.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-01

penal and mental institutions
for incarceration.
Plenty Of Work
The job is a full-time chore
for Bennett and his staff. His
office has a total of % en-
ployes, including himself and,
according to the sheriff, they
find little time for leisure.
During the fiscal year 1858
SO, the sheriff's office served
6603 summonses for the Peo-
pies Court as well as a num-
Der of additional papers for the
Juvenile Court. 1t served 5000
summonses for the Circuit
Court, involving persons direct
ly engaged in litigation and, in
addition, summoned 1928 wit
nesses for the Peoples and Cir.
cult Courts.
These were exclusive of $50
juror summonses and 1866 at
tachments served for Peoples
Court and 431 for Circuit Court,
and some so summonses for
jurors who were needed to COM
plete jury panels.
Prisoners Supervised
The sheriff's staff also has a
highly sensitive job in the SUI
pervision of prisoners who must
be taken daily from the Jail to
court and, when additional de.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-01
Local Women
Will Promote
Bike Safety

During the 1960-61 school
year the Woman's Club of
Rockville will promote a cam
paign for bicycle safety in the
public schools of Rockville, In
cooperation with Sgt. G. L. But
Ter, of the Montgomery County
Police Department, who directs
the county's school safety pa.
trolls.
Last year, "a per cent Of the
bicycle accidents in Montgom-
cry County were the fault Of
the child riding the bicycle
partly because of carelessness
but mainly because Of ignor-
ance of the correct procedures
in riding bicycles. Because Of
this, the Safety Committee Of
the Woman's Club has enlisted
the help of the Bicycle Institute
of America and of johnson &
johnson in providing materials,
posters, printed rules, ETC., for
the education of school chill
dren in safe riding. .
In 1859 in Montgomery Coun.
ty, there were 81 accidents in
volving bicycles, one fatal and
the rest involving some degree
Of injury. This was the highest
number since 1858 and an in
crease of IS per cent over 1858.
Figures from the Montgom.
cry County Police Department
show that the largest number
of accidents involving school
children do not happen while
they are going to and from
school, but during the after
school hours.
This may stem from two fac.
tors. Going to and from school
the children are guarded by
school crossing guards, police
men and school safety patrols
and they tend to follow set
routes and routines of riding.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-01

Montgomery County Sheriff
Luke J. Bennett holds the dis
tinction Of being the county's
first sheriff ever reelected to
the office.
First elected to the post in
1854, Bennett came into office
just after repeal of a law which
prohibited a sheriff from sue
ceeding himself, and he lost no
time in taking advantage Of the
action when he made success
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-01
Workload Of Sheriff's Office Keeps Staff
OF y Deputies and Employees on the Run

full bid for reelection with the
impending expiration of his
term in 1858.
The sheriff's office is respon-
sible for serving summonses,
subpoenaes and other legal
papers for the county's courts
as well as supervising the
transportation of all prisoners
who are moved from the county
Jail to the courts for trial, or to
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-01
individual telephone lines
NOW AVAILABLE!

Telephone customers with two or four party line
service viii be interested to learn that single line
service is now available. Single line service pro-
vides a telephone line which is not shared with
others. 1t is especially suitable for families who
use their phones frequently for incoming as well
as outgoing calls. Installation can be made inn
mediately. Orders can be placed at the Telephone
Business Office, in person or by telephone
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-01

penal and mental institutions
for incarceration
Milford chronicle., 1960-01-01
NOT so EASY

Some people still think that the price
problem can easily be solved-that all you
have to do is pass a law.
Every year since the Korean War price
control legislation has cropped up in Con-
gress, under various guises. And it's dollars
to doughnuts that the same thing will hap
pen in the next and succeeding Congresses.
There's just one thing wrong with price
control by legal fiat. 1t has never worked
and never will work 1t creates more prob
lens, and more serious problems than those
it is designed to solve. 1t deals with the
symptoms of imitation, not with the disease
itself. It's as if doctor prescribed hand
kerchief as the solution to heavy cold in
the chest.
Anyone who remembers our experience
with price and the related controls following
World War ii will realize the truth of these
statements. The normal processes of pro-
duction and retail distribution were dis
rupted. There were shortages of all kinds
of commodities Black markets fiourished-
at the expense of the honest merchant and
the overwhelming majority of consumers.
That's exactly what will happen again
if we are so foolish as to think piece of leg
islation can do anything constructive about
price imitation.
Milford chronicle., 1960-01-01

CINCINNATI Up - If you were
young woman, how would you
like to live in a college dormitory
containing 400 men and not an
other gal?
It's being done at the University
of Cincinnati, in two dorms. Gail
Dunlop, is the wife of John Dunlop,
assistant to the dean of men and
head residence counselor at French
and Dabney Halls.
Margaret Clark's husband, David
Clark, is an instructor in journal
ism, adviser to university publica-
tions, and resident counselor at
French Hail.
Il wouldn't recommend it for
middle-aged couple" Mrs. Clark
says.
my four younger sisters are de-
lighted" says Mrs. Dunlop, They
love to visit me-"
Mrs. Dunlop has become an un-
official advisor to the 400 boys in