davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-12-16
RACING

Continued From Page D-l
under the lights would not be
detrimental" to the sport. The
Bel Air track has been pur-
chased by Baltimore Raceway
which hopes to get permission
to use 1t for night fiat racing.
The committee also made the
following recommended tions
which will be made available
to the State Legislature next
month:
/. The consolidation of Rose
croft and Laurel Raceways, two
Of the four harness tracks.
2. Using movie houses with
closed-clrcuit television as a
site for off-track betting il
such wagering is deemed ad-
visable in the future.
3. The return to eight-race
programs at Laurel, Pimlico
and Bowie except on Saturdays
and holidays.
4. Prohibit "Pic-Six" betting
and morning afternoon double
header programs.
5. Create the job Of executive
director Of racing to enforce
rules set down by the State
Racing Commission.
The group also suggested
that a non-prof1t corporation
be established to run Maryland
mile racing If the mutual
antagonism" among operators
of the three tracks continues to
exist! "Such antagonism is dis
tinctly detrimental to the order
ly conduct and quality of Mary
land racing" the committee re-
ported.
Evening star., 1960-12-16

ex-heavyweight boxing cham
pion. in q planned motion
picture.
The 8 foot 3A athlete suf-
fered his keen injury originally
In 1854 while playing football
at the University of Kansas. He
reinjured it last spring while
shot putting and almost didn't
make the olympic team. He
placed fourth in the Olympic
trials, where the three team
members are selected. But he
continued training with the
squad as an alternate and was
put on the team just before
the United States Olympians
embarked for Rome. He had set
q world record of IS feet IL
inches.
Neider'S knee was in a heavy
brace when he threw "a feet
6A inches on his fifth-rouno
toss to beat arch rival Parry
O'Brien and set an Olympic
record.
Army doctors diagnosed the
Iailment as a form Of arthritis
Evening star., 1960-12-16
BASKETBALL
Continued From Page D-1

Continued From Page D-1
Conference lead. Charlie Os-
borne scored 20 points for
Western Kentucky. and Ed Noe
had % for the losers.
Memphis State remained un-
defeated by breaking q 69-all
tie in the. last 5 minutes to
defeat Brigham Young. 75-72,
for its fourth straight win.
Wayne Yates scored % points
and Frank Snyder 81 for Mem
phis while Brigham Young's
Bruce Barton hit for 81.
Boston Colleges 5-game
winning string came to an
abrupt end as Brown pulled a
1910 upset. with Forrest Bro
man pacing the winners with
"a points.
In the Bluebonnet Bowl
double-header at Houston
Dave Miller's long corner shot
in the last two seconds Of over
time produced a 60-5S Okla
homa State victory over Texas
A6SM. It was Oklahoma States
fourth victory against one loss
With flve minutes remaining
in the second game. Houston
led Oklahoma 49-47, but the
Sooners pulled it out, 55-5l
1t made Oklahoma's record Al.
Princeton and Rutgers were
tied 1886 after regulati ton
time. but Tom Adams layup
with seven seconds to 60 in
overtime brought Princeton a
1892 victory. It was Prince
tons l4th straight victory over
Rutgers since the 1885,
season.
The Citadel made its record
Al by defeating Loyola Of Los
Angeles. 1852. Centenary
easily defeated the Rice Owls,
1853.
Evening star., 1960-12-16
Losing His Whip Costs
ChombersSixth Winner
BY JOSEPH B. KELLY
Star Racing Editor

BALTIMORE. Dec. 49,
Jockey Arthur Chambers lost
his whip in the stretch aboard
Sakuntala In the fifth race
yesterday at Pimlico and al
though it seemed insignificant
at. the time. it probably cost
him a line Of black type in the
record book.
The 21-year-old, Brooklyn
born rider enjoyed a big day
with five winners, but the dis.
qualification Of Sakuntala,
whom he was unable to keep
from Juggling in on Carl john
son. cost hip his sixth victory
Of the gloomy, snow threaten
ing afternoon.
Chambers was whipping
Sakuntala left-handed, trying
to keep his mount away from
Carl johnson, but when his
crop dew out of his grasp, the
horse bore in and caused
Jockey Tommy De Palo to
claim foul. The stewards
agreed with De Palo and dis
qualified Sakuntala, who had
finished first by a nose, in favor
Of Carl Johnson. Sakuntala
was placed second.
The stewards said they
would re-examine films today,
but in all probability Chambers
viii not be held responsible for
the foul.
Even without his sixth win
ner. Chambers had the best
individual performance Of the
year at a Maryland mile track.
Larry Reynolds topped it with
six at Hagerstown on October
/ but that was at a half -miler.
It was the first time q rider
had ridden f1ve winners at Pim-
lico since Frank Northcutt did
it last fall.
Chambers started his streak
in the second race, completing
the $77.20 daily double I'll and
~ with Tornat at $3.50. In
the third he was an easy win
ner with Macte. $13.40, and
then won the fourth with
Bremerton, $3.50. In the fifth
Chambers hit a snag in the
disqualification but he bounced
back in the sixth with King
Cotton. $3.50, and then took
the eighth with Last slam at
$3.50. Chambers had eight
mounts.
|. The crew-cut youngster was
introduced to racing through
a high school instructor who
Evening star., 1960-12-16
OutfieIder Sold

RICHMOND, Va, Dec. l6
(AP).-The Richmond Virgin
ians have purchased Outfielder
Ray Shearer from Jersey City
in a straight cash deal between
the two International League
clubs. Shearer. 81, appeared in
1874 games for Jersey City in
1860, hitting .26l and slamming
IA home runs.
Evening star., 1960-12-16
LoveIIette Fined
los ANGELES. Dec. l6 ZAP

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 10 lAPJ.
Clyde Lovellette Of the St.
Louis Hawks was fined $75 last
night for loafing in the Hawks
National Basketball Association
game with the Los Angeles
Lakers. The Hawks, who lead
the Western Division by seven
games, dropped a 124-l13 de-
cision to the Lakers. Lovellette
scored 10 points, second to Cliff
Hagan's team high Of % points.
Evening star., 1960-12-16

was a friend Of Trainer Buddy
Raines Of Donald Ross Brandy
wine Stable. He rode his first
winner the flrst time he donned
silks in 1857 at Jamaica aboard
Summer. Song.
Evening star., 1960-12-16
WEEKEND SPORTS
ON RADFO-N
TeIevision

IeleNlSlOn
TODAY
Auto Racing
Speedway International,
WTTG-5, 10 pm.
SATURDAY
Football
Penn State VS.. Oregon Oib-
erty Bowl, WRC-4, 12:45 pm.
Texas VS.. Alabama blue
bonnet Bowl, WTOP-9, las
pm.
Packers VS.. Rams, WTOP-9,
4:30 pm.
Bowling
Bowl the Champ, WMAL-7,
4 pm.
Bowling Stars, WRC-4, 4:3O
pm.
Make That Spare, WMAL-7,
lO:45 pm.
Golf
All-Star golf, WMAL-7, S
pm.
Boxing
Luis Rodriguez vs.. Emile
Grlfith, WMAL-7, 10 pm.
SUNDAY
Bowling
Champ 10 nship bowling
WMAL-7. II am.
Football
Boston vs.. Houston, WMAL-7
$3.50 pm.
Golf
Celebrity golf, WRC-4, S PIN.
Rodio
SATURDAY
EOOtDau
Penn State VS.. Oregon Nib-
erty Bowl, WPIK, 1850 pm.
Basketball
Maryland VS.. Wake Forest,
WINK, 1850 pm.
SUNDAY
Football
Redskins VS.. Eagles, WTOP,
1855 pm.
Colts VS.. Forty-Niners. VOL,
4:30 pm.
Redskins VS.. Eagles (Live re-
broadcast). WEEL. 4:50 pm.
Evening star., 1960-12-16
Low Winning TotuI

The 1863 Los Angeles Dodgers
won the pennant with SO VIC
tories, lowest flag-winning fig
ure In National League history
tor a l54-game schedule.
Evening star., 1960-12-16
Denver Gets Hockey

The 1861 National collegiate
ice hockey championships will
be held at the University of
Denver, March 1918.
Evening star., 1960-12-16
OUBLE (7-s) 5000
Gymnusts to Meet

The 1861 Eastern Intercol-
legiate gymnastic champion
ships will be held at the United
States Naval Academy, March
IA.
Evening star., 1960-12-16
RACING
RESULTS
Charles Town
BY the Associated Press

FIRST RACE-Purs, $1,000: claim
ing; 3.year-olds and up; 6h fur
longs.
Bellefente (YeFrOnel SEQ $50 $50
Gllded Lily (Zangaril $3.50 II. 20
Hernd0n (BaFanell0l $50
Black Master, Elbie Nickel. Right
Man. sour Note. Psnr-San, Texas
SECOND RACE - Purse, $1,000:
claiming: 3-year-olds and up; lie
miles.
L'xrcebaIeno (P'pas) $50 $40 400
Sun Bolt tGreenl 7.S0 600
HeatheFtOne lVasiD $50
Gang Moll. Gwen NJ: w., Royal
Foamy. Polygamist Time. I:522s.
DAILY DOUBLE PAID S66.8O
Evening star., 1960-12-16
Pimiico

FIRST RAcE-Purse. $500; claim
Ing: 3-yeAr-oldS and up; Q furlongs.
Weeper's Boy Neel sac $40 SEQ
yehn Hernen lSterllngl 500 1O.60
Bay HOFnet (HayeOekl $50
Debotaeh, Sarah Ellen. Pure Silver,
King Sug, Have Nice Luck. Chanting
Lady. rlue and White, Lovedrop, Pro.
Brandy. Time. l:l5as.
SECOND RACE - Purse. $500;
claiming; 3.year-olds; l i miles
REDS re Aces (Me'r) 10.OO $50 3.2O
Aunt Tuddy (COFle) $50
Hidden Charm. Swing Fever. Coiled
Bow, Heels Of Gold. Thespian. Lotto
champ, Team. Crafty Wave, Gloucester
Road. Time. 1881.
DAILY DOUBLE (7-S) 5000
THIRD RAcE-Purse. $1,000; maid.
en- 2-year-old colts and Eeldinss; 9
hi. Fun Lover CP'D es.4O go IO4O
Mighty Monster tBI0ek) l.2O $40
Silver Ego (seOttl 3e.8O
a Fertilization, q Triple Lock, Ad-
rilito. Oncle Donkle. Eneiish Sole,
Rateable. Sly Hunter, Tacaro Best.
challecan. Time. l:lb1s.
. ThomaS-ouliek entry.
Evening star., 1960-12-16
BASKETBALL
SCORES

s4,A... IA a U. ss AREA WAL :.
Bluebonnet Bowl ~
9EI:iss.e 9Eisi g; SO ss s''ver'ims' TEX AsM &; e
QuantIes. Christpnas
QUAINT. Marines 81 linAlt Bel. Ab'y 81
American Y. sc (3O Jaeks'le tFlA) 81
Philadelphia Tex. 81 Nth) Buflalo 8i
st. N'sh royt W j. 70 rn1is.,,oAs S1ss, AZ. Chr u
CFirSt Roundl
Rsndelph.Mseen ss csisWss 81
Delta State
First Round)
Tennessee X1T 90 BeIIsrnaise II
Brewn 10 Boston Coll. 20
Princeton "a tovertimeJ Rutgers 0.
Gcnneeticgt "a ----- Vermont %
rysLS Raw1nia ~ - ------ Tut r q;
Boston st. 10 corh.m tMso EsSr.. @ U U
Patterson Seton Hall =. Jersey sy cisy SS SS
S:;:;s %S;:::sr 'Sslo' q !; S;:ss cI!s sF.;S q
SIssi ttSSls,, ., Fle.Id. ssssissfS sR:SS 81 81
TS~s.SS. 80 = W. AEAeS CSese ~
+: S:!sH.s sI..a.I . New e.l..n. Ls1si: III: q
Chattane0gs So Bryan (Tenn.D fi0
wsss ynsans virEis,: s... g. ,oi W. ys; Tech sS g
s1yissa r stat. o. vrsiais s: ssss: sS sS
MIDWEST
Wiehita s3 Warrington state g
;E xEs.l.. toSls, rs Lo. Ass,. 9;i Isasis q
Nte cara 81 John Carroll 81
3. Francisco State 10 Valparaiso 10
81. MAYS (Callf.) 70 Evansville 0D
lneiana Central ~ MAnehester 10
Colleee 81 Empogia ~ McPherson 0a
Bethany tKanJ 90 Bethel tKan.l so
Sssans ssssI 7u - ,Wayne tNsb.l q
Denison ~ Ohio Northern ~
p'ernh 70 souTHwEsr Hiram 81
Sem listen tTeH.l ID Austln tTexJ u
southw'rn TEX 82 Tex. Luth'n ID
Southwt Tex. g. % Pan American 40
Memphis 81. 10 BRIGHAM Young "a
New Mex. Do Colorado. 81. Coli. 96
Kicks lIdahel ~ Carroll MONTY 1H
Gr'd C'yen 10 tovGrtime) Adams 81. 81
Evening star., 1960-12-16
llLl6 miIas.
OTHER ENTRIES
Charles Town

clSgSy yysr and n SLOW Post TiTe; n.,o. | Pm: Pm:
inG: 3-year-Olds and up; about Z fur.
Evening star., 1960-12-16
BY the Associated Press

Van Berg entry.
b Brown entry.
G Bishop Stable. Inc. entry.
d Kane entry.
, 1960-11-10

1857. This land IS located IN the spot now called the
Grapetree Properties at East End.
We just spent the last two weeks on ST. Croix and enjoyed
every moment of our stay. The only negative reaction was
the condition Of the north shore road. The road was in
such deplorable condition that we found it necessary to
apologize to the guests that accompanied us to the island
each time we traversed it. 1t has been our understanding.
that this road would be improved, but the impression we
have gathered from this last trip is that firm plans are not
yet resolved to get this important work accomplished. It
would seem to us that getting this done is a very impor-
tant step in making ST. Croix even more attractive to peo-
pie. As q property owner at East End, we, Of course, are
vitality interested that this overdue Improvement be ac-
compliShed, / hope you find it of sufficient Importance to
take immediate action so that the entire road can be paved
while there is a firm available on the island to do the work.
We would appreciate very much hearing from you as to
what the immediate plans might be.
, 1960-11-10

HOTPOINT
5600West Taylor Street
Chicago
April u, 1860
The Honorable Walter /. M. Hodge
President, Virgin Islands Legislature
Christiansted, st. Croix
Virgin Islands
Dear MI. Hodge:
My wife and | are property owners at the East End
of ST. Croix. Our lot is on the ridge overlooking Turner'S
Hole. This letter is being written in the interest Of paving
the North Shore Road to the East End Of the island.
AS know from having driven over the road within
the past two weeks, it is not in good condition at all, and
it seems to me that under the traffic it has received dur
ing the past couple of years, it has deteriorateds consider
ably. It is my opinion that the condition Of this road is a
major deterrent to the development Of the East End Of the
island, and that the economy Of ST. Croix will benefit con
siderably BY this development.
understand that A. c. Sanford, Inc. has a contract
to pave an additional four miles and is about to proceed
with this work, but that no funds have been made avail
able for the last four to five milest to the end of the island.
/ further understand that the Virgin Islands Legislature
will be meeting soon and that immediate action by this
body would make it possible for "A. c. Sanford to con
tinue their work until the entire road is paved. It would
seem to me that this would be an ideal time to get. this
total job done because, first, it would allow rapid develop
ment Of the East End to 1.-THE benefit of the islands econo-
my, and, second, it would be almost sure to save the tax
payers money because it would certainly he cheaper for
Sanford to continue this job with all his equipment in
place than for someone to move equipment to the is
land and get started,
Ihave been to St. Croix several times in the past four
years, and become more enthusiastic about it each time
/ return. do hope it will be possible for you to support
this project which ! consider SO essential to the economy
of the island.
Yours very truly,
lsgd) W. c. Wichman
VIC Wichman
VIC. Wichman
las
, 1960-11-10
LEGISLATIVE RECORD
Continued from yesterday
Fl OTPOINT
5000 West Taylor Street
Chicago

The Honorable Walter |. NJ, Hodge
President, Virgin Islands Legislature
Christiansted, ST. Croix
Virgin Islands
Dear Mr.. Hodge:
, 1960-11-10
Most sincerely
(Sgd) w. F. Oswalt
w. F. Oswalt

TO be continued
, 1960-11-10
NJ A H 8 & NIX

These beautifully tailored, unusual colors in Ladies
Tapered Pants sizes 10 to 20, 1929 Blouses sizes 50 to 38,
$3.50. 40 and AZ, 1898. Skirts sizes 10 to 20, $40.
Special price on combinations of these items.
TREASURE HOUSE C4i4saaas-ea
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-08

DRovIDED YOU HAVE A WINDOW avail
l. able on the sunny side of the house, you
can have greenhouse on a plant-stand
income, working greenhouse where you
can grow flowers for the house and flourish
ing plants all winter long.
And once you've installed it, it won't
cost you anything more.
There are prefabricated window green
houses available in various stock sizes to
fit most windows, or you can build one to
suit your own particular needs so that it
conforms to the style of your house. Either
way you can enjoy blooming plant-filled
window this winter. In addition, you'll
have sunny warm spot in which to start
few flats of seeds indoors early next
spring, getting a running start on outdoor
flowers ahead of the season.
Or perhaps you'll want to specialize in
African violets, in which case your window
need not be sunny A northeast or even
northern exposure would be ideal for them
plenty of light but no direct sun during
the hot midday and early afternoon hours
when rays are strongest.
Among the prefabricated window green
houses, you'll probably find size to fit your
existing window. If not, or if you'd prefer
to build your own, consider the sketch
presented here which shows do-it-yoursef
version for the home craftsman or local
builder to follow. 1t Incorporates the seven
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-08
Let A Window
Be Your
Greenhouse

Keep on gardening from now
till next spring with a window greenhouse
prefdbricMed, or do-if-yOWseE
BY JOHN BRIMER
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-08
BY JOHN BRIMER

desirable features listed here-the essen
tials for any successful window greenhouse,
whether store-bought or homemade. If the
style does not agree with the architecture
of your house, you may adapt the plan and
basic idea to suit yourself.
For heat, the window greenhouse will
utilize the warmth of the adjacent room,
keeping the temperatures right for most
plants.
If you need additional heat for special
plants that need plenty of warmth, or if
your section has very cold nights, supple
mental heating units are available with
some of the prefabricated units or may be
incorporated in the do-it-yourself type.
You'll HAVE about as much fun with a
i window greenhouse as you'd have with
a full-Sized one, but without the labor of
maintenance or the expense of the larger
size. You'll be able to grow wide range
of plants, even some orchids may be sue
cesSfully grown, as well as full compile
ment of other kinds of Towering plants. Use
your window greenhouse as a reserve
bank" on which to draw for plants for
every room of the house, rotating them
from window to room and back again to
the sunny greenhouse, thus keeping them
healthy and in good shape without losing
any of the decorative effect of plants in your
living rooms.
Evening star., 1960-01-24
CAMERA
CALENDAR
PHOTO ESSAY WORKSHOP. spo

PHOTO ESSAY WORKSHOP. spon-
Sored BY the Greater Washington
Council OF Camera Clubs: second
meeting IN five-lecture course ,eom.
sR;dm;, Pm, ROOM 49, Natural History
avenue NV, Illustrated lecture.
"lmproyins Your Slides, Editing
and Theme" sandra r. Thaw,
APSA, nye-star color-slide exhibitor.
1T,lhlts Tlhls ,to following % Workshop students
ationl Col, and Mrs Joe s. Lawris.
Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Meenehan,
Mr.. and Mrs. Malcolm L. Hathaway.
OLD DOMINION CAMERA CLUB.
torium, lelo Lee @' hiahSaa aSsa,i' Ariina. AaI.
ton. Va Blsck-and- white prints TO
be reviewed by, Donald Callander.
ican Motorist, .AAA maRazine. Slide
Illustrated talk on photography By
Mr. callander. Guests welcome.
CoNTEsTS-slx. bi-monthly dur
Ing 1850, by General Electric Co,
Photo Lamp Dept: Total cash value,
S2l 750: Every-other-month awards:
% at $50; so at $40, and 500 at
touched, 5 by Z or smaller, mono
chrome, color transparency or print.
Entries 20 to Flash for Fun. p o.
Box 5225-P, Cleveland /, Ohio.
Entry forms from dealers.
PROJECT-Pictures sought for
Americas MANY Faces" sponsored
by National Urban League, February
| TO May 81. Awards Certificate
and $50 for each photo selected for
exhibition, also $3.50 for photo
'rsphic essays. Book publication is
possibility, judges: Edward ,Steichen
New York Museum OF Modern Art).
Gordon Parks LIFE, Langston
Hughes. DR., Margaret Mead, Beau
mont Newhall Photos should show
the multi-ancestral character OF
the United States" Entries, 4 by 3
up TO ii by "a, unmounted. mono
chrome or color, go to Americas
MANY Faces. IL East Forty -elahth
street, New York II, N. Y. That
Is the address Of the National Urban
League.
Evening star., 1960-01-24
BY BELMONT FAIRIES
Star Stamp Editor

Plate number collectors
who asked for sets of the
Accent Credo stamp at the
Philatelic Sales Agency last
Thursday came up with a
surprise purchase.
Included in the four sheets
available was Plate Number
26489, listed in the last plate
number report as Cancelled
with no impressions.
officials said there had in
fact been 1888 impressions
from the plate before its
destruction.
Since there is a plate num-
ber on each of the four panes
of so which make UP the
200-subject printing plat~,
the total for plate numbers
printed would be 1852. The
number available for sale
would be less since sheets
which fail to pass inspection
are destroyed.
Evening star., 1960-01-24
By MARGARET L. FISHER
Contributing Writer

The 25th annual Maryland
State Championships, slated
to open Friday at the South
ern Hotel in Baltimore, will
be a big attraction for area
bridge fans. Several hun
dred District players will
compete in the six sessions
next week end.
The tournament will be
held at the Southern Hotel,
located at Light and Red
wood streets, one block west
and one block south of the
Emerson Hotel where Balti-
more tournaments are usually
held.
On the calendar: Women's pairs
and mems pairs at 2 pm. mixed
pairs at S:l5 pm. Friday: open
matinee session, qualifying, finals
in the evening concurrent with the
consola ton special pair game). On
Sunday twin bill comprises the
traditional team -of-four pair match
and non master pair game, the
latter restricted to players with less
than Is mrSter points. Both events
begin at l pm, play continuing
through afternoon and evening SeS-
Slons
Defending titlists from the WASH
ington area include Mrs. Allyn c.
Whitehead with Mrs. H. @. Whitaker
OF Baltimore. womens pairs; Eu-
gene Hermann and Prank Hoadley
mems pairs: Mr. and Mrs. Said
Haddad. mixed pairs: Mrs. Haddad
and Alvin Roth, open pairs.
Evening star., 1960-01-24
BY A. J. WEDDERBURN
Curator Of Photography
The Smithsonian Institution


A frequently asked ques-
tion is: What kind of light
ing should use when color
Aim IS in the camera?" Our
advice is to light your pic
lures just about the way you
would scenes when using
monochrome film.
Just keep the shadows
from being too deep. but do
not feel obliged to use a fiat
lighting.
The illusion Of depth is
just as important in color
photography as it is with
black and white. When you
try to show depth in the lat
ter you use a rather deep
shadow. in portrait. work, on
one side of the face. With
color, however, use the same
shadow but use more fill-in
light so that the shadow will
not be deep end black. But
stay away from fiat lighting
for the best results.
QuestiOn-Is there any way
old prints can be detached
safely from the old unsightly
mounts?
Answer - If the print was
mounted with paste or glue
the easiest way to- separate it
is to allow it to soak in
water until the bonding agent
loosens and allows the print
to float free. The print should
then be thoroughly washed,
f1attened, and remounted If
you wish. '
Rubber cement presents
somewhat more OF a prob
lem. Moisten the edges of the
print with carbon tetrachlor-
ide and, as the cement be-
gins to give way, peel the
print gradually away from
the mount. working from a
corner. and pouring more of
the solvent between print and
mount as you go along.
Where the picture has been
bonded to the mount with
dry-mounting tissue you must
use heat to detach it. Again,
starting at a corner of the
print, press a hot electric
iron to the print until it
loosens. Then, working from
Evening star., 1960-01-24
CAMERA ANGLES
Query:How to Value
Liqhtin Color Photo?

this point, continue to apply
the hot iron until the print
comes free.
II you run into trouble and
tearing the print seems un-
avoidable, you could cover
the soiled or broken mount
with a new one that has a
cut-out opening large enough
to allow the picture to re-
main visible.
QuestiOn-6an paper neg
atives be retdNehed and il so,
how?
Answer - Paper negatives
are retouched much in the
same way that ordinary film
base negatives are treated:
with the retouching pencil,
pen or brush. However, be-
cause the image is on paper,
beginners will find 1t a much
easier task to retouch a pa
per negative.
Tonal values are reversed
in the paper negative exactly
as they are on an ordinary
negative. Areas that are
black in the positive print
are white in the paper mega
tive and white areas become
black. Retouching can be
done on both the original
positive print or on the pa
per negative print.
II, for example, there are
white or gray areas on the
original positive print that
you wish to darken or make
black you simply take your
pencil or brush and make
the change on the positive
print. To eliminate or change
areas that appear black on
the original positive you must
wait until the negative is
made from this print and
work up these portions which,
in the reversal, have oecome
white and are subject to
treatment with pencil or
dyes. The advantage of the
paper negative is that you
can see exactly what effect
the retouching has at the
time that it is applied.
Question - What type Of
film is e m m e n d e d for
making portraits?
Answer-Although there is
considerable controversy on