davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-08-21
CAMERA ANGLES
WeII-Poying Work
Offers Wide Range

cial photographer, this man
may take an occasional por-
trait or passport picture but
his main income is derived
from the needs of other busi-
ness concerns.
A days work might include
a series of pictures of an au-
tomobile wreck for an insur-
ance company, a picture Of a
new home for a builder or a
real estate man, copies OF
documents fe.' a lawyer and :
an aerial phoio of a subdivi-
sion.
GlamOrOuS Work
Looking for glamorous
work? Then try the life Of
the news photographer who
covers all the crime, sports.
society and general news
stories for his paper. Few
news photogs have a dull mo-
ment, not only seeing the &C
ton as it takes place but
having the additional thrill
of seeing their work appear
daily in the newspapers.
Others specialize in fur
nishing photographs for the
magazines. which require
more of the feature type of
pictures. This calls for an
other kind of skill, photo
graphically speaking - the
ability to visualize and shoot
a series or sequence of con-
nected pictures on one subj
ect.
Advertising photographers
are those who shoot the
beautifully made photo ad-
vertisementS which, by the
way, calls for an entirely diff
ferent technique from any Of
those exercised by others of
the profession. These men use
special equipment and studios
matching the most elaborate
of Hollywood.
Those with a bent for ex-
tremely careful, painstaking,
but rewarding work might
we'll look forward to a career
in the field of crime detection
by camera. This includes
specialization in photomicro-
graphy, infra-red, ultr a
violet, X-ray and other tech
niques used in modern crimi-
nology.
Prospects in Medicine
There are unlimited pros
poets in medicine for the pro.
fessional cameraman. The ust
of the X-ray to detect hidder
disease is familiar to- all o.
us but few realize that pho
ographic case histories arr
kept by many doctors ant
hospitals, as we'll as by tn,
United States Public Health
Service, both in color ant
black-and-white motion
picture and still.
Motion picture photogra
ply, formerly the eXclusiv
province of the HOLLYWOOD
cameraman is now, largel
due to television, a wide-opel
field. 16-mm studios ar
muShrooming all over tn
country to service TV. in
dustry, the audio-visual al
profession, and others.
If you would like to tax
up photography as a profes
sion our advice is to go to
good school or to a univer
sity that offers the subject q
a major.
Evening star., 1960-08-21
Pony Express Envelopes

There were 407,160 of the
Accent Pony Express Centen-
nial commemorative enve-
lopes cancelled at st. Joseph,
Missouri, on July 10. In all,
456.113 of the envelopes with
a value of $19.891.05 were sold
on the first day.
Evening star., 1960-08-21

of the world, have resulted
in hundreds of thousands Of
individual exchanges.
Mr.. Lindquist. publisher Of
Stamps Magazine in New
York, has been a philatelic
member Of the Post Of
flee Departments Stamp Ad-
visory Committee since its
formation in 1857.
Ah
Paderewski Portrait
The medallion portrait on
the Accent and Scent Ig-
macy Jan PaderewSki Cham
pion Of Liberty" stamps to
be issued here october 8 is
based on a painting by the
noted Polish artist, Tade
Styka, the Post Office De-
partment reports.
The Accent stamp will be
printed in blue in an order
Of 100 million and the g.
cent in the usual red. blue
and ochre in an order of 40
million.
Addressed envelopes for
flrst-day cancellation may be
Evening star., 1960-08-21

The design by Prof. Ed
uard Ege of Munich repre-
sents the episcopal cross,
crosier and mitre and the
Cathedral of Hildesheim.
The recess engraved stamps
were printed at the Federal
Printing Works in Berlin.
Evening star., 1960-08-21
TIME EXPOSURE CATCHES ECHO IN SPACE

This photograph shows the Echo satellite
minutes Of its $50 Thursday Inc diagonal
balloon The vertical streak Echo from n
aplane going into National airport The small sTeak are st
The picture with ROeifex using 1rX Pan film
Grated developed minutes in UFG with an
aperture treemnu made by tapng down
bulb setting The photo MADE
front of 54 North Montana street. Arlington Na D ra
Schmick, Star Staff Photographer.
Evening star., 1960-08-21
IGNACY JAN
PADEREWSKT
champion of Liberty"

sent to the Postmaster,
Washington 13. D. c., with
remittance for the cost of the
stamps. Each envelope should
have a penciled notation on
the number and denomina-
ton Of stamps desired and
the outer envelope to the
postmaster should be marked
"First-Day Covers Paderew-
ski Stamp"
Garibaldi Date Change
Date of issue OF the Accent
and Scent Giuseppe Carl
baldi Champion of Liberty"
stamps, originally Novem-
ber I, has been moved up to
Wednesday November 2.
First day ceremonies will
be held at IL am. in the In
terror Department auditori-
um, c street between Eight
eenth and Nineteenth streets
NV.
4
Employ the Handicapped
The Accent blue Employ
Evening star., 1960-08-21
4 4 4 4

World Forestry Congress
The Accent green stamp
marking the Fifth World
Evening star., 1960-08-21
Garibaldi Date Change

Employ the Handicapped
The Accent blue Employ
the Handicapped" stamp will
Evening star., 1960-08-21
Sunday Crossword Puzzle

ACROSS |
| Reckless one
fernando,
early Span
ish explorer
l3 Talk "of the
cuff 2 |
words !
18 Flower I
petals !
19 Emits
20 Type Of
engine |
% Formal |
speech |
% Tropic fruit
Domestic cat
25 Knave of
clubs
26 Informal
meal
% Yawning
Domino spot
81 Coin of Iran
SO Facade
"a Aroma
IS Spanish
noblemen
So Negative
particle
80 Tibetan OK
80 Cloak
40 Soft candy
Al Bully;
torment
43 Simplest
As Caprice
Al Treasury
| Dept. en-
| ployee
49 Postpones
81 Type of nut
SIS Pennant
50 Brooch
60 Useful
insect
81 Variety OF
beet
SO Fluttered
65 Original
66 Gravy:
French
81 Wild spree
68 Himalayan
kingdom
SO Temporary
stars
10 Persian
fairy
71-for TAFT
72 Varnish
ingredient
73 Pint sized
comedian
IA Clergyman
rs Appraise
Let bait bob
up and dow
78 Populate
anew
80 Board Of
Governors
member
81 Cecil
British
fnancier
84 Room:
Spanish
Evening star., 1960-12-07

A. Tommy will bounce into bed In his
comfortable cotton knit ski pojonos.
His ore blue, you may choose navy,
brown or red. Sizes s to l5. .2.00
3. Bill wears his new Hobo robe with
shawl collar and tie sosh. It's wosh-
able. His is red; oIso In blue, olive
or gold. Sizes to l2-----6 $50
Sizes IA to 2o------7.S0
6. Joe is warm in trim tailored cotton
flannel pojomos. His popuIor coot
style comes in many smart printed
patterns. Sizes 8 to l2----2.00
Sizes Ia to 3.09
Evening star., 1960-12-07

D. Mimi looks adorable in her nyIon
trieot peionor set. Robe is trimmed
with nylon Ioce ond notches her full
gown. Sizes to l4-- 500 set
I. Carl feels very erown-up in his i'm
ported cotton flannel robe. in such
Jounty woven plaid with sosh belt.
His is red and green; oIso In blue ond
eroy. Sizes 8 to $50
Sizes IA to 20
=. Susie is sweet cherub in her quilted
nyIon duster thot's washable and
quick drying. It's trimmed with nyIon
lace in postel blue. Also in pink. Sizes
4 to 6x 7.SAO
Sizes 10 TO l4---IO.0
Evening star., 1960-12-07

6. Mimi likes her Pussy Foot slippers by
Swon. with soft velvet nyIon uppers
and soft sole. Choose pretty pink, tur-
quoise or black. Sizes 5 to 9 8.00
n. Susie odores her Honeybuos boote
slippers, with hard sole. You may
choose posteI blue or pink. Sizes 10
to 3-----3.00
L. The boys 90 for thei rstrped nylon
fleece opera slippers with soft sole,
telt lining and padded heel. Sizes z
to -----------4.SO
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-10-28

The First Assembly of God
Church of Mariana, Fla, was the
setting Thursday, September Is at
half past five o'clock in the after
noon for the wedding of Miss Helen
jeanette Braddock of Mariannna
and Mr.. Floyd Curtis Smith of
Chattahoochee. Florida.
The bride is the daughter of
Rev. and Mrs. J. C. Braddock of
Mariana, the former pastor of
the Buxton Assembly of God
church. She graduated a: Cape
Hatteras High School in 1859. The
bridegrooms parents are Mr..
and Mrs. Curtis Smith of Marian
ma.
Rev. Hayward Youngblood, pas
tor of the First Assembly of God
Church in Mariana, officiated at
the double ring rites.
Mrs. Houston Miles organist pre-
scented a program of wedding Sc
lections and accompanied Mrs. Hay
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-10-28
DAY PLANNED BY
STATES YOUNG. DEMOCRATS

Tuesday, November has been
named as statewide Democrats
Visiting Day" with DR.. Wallace
Harvey yas Dare County chairman,
according to an announcement
from Jim Spence, Greensboro,
State Chairman of this unique
campaign idea.
Plans call for every Young Dem
ocratic Club in the state, along
with representatives of the county
executive committee, to visit with
friends and neighbors during the
day Tuesday in behalf of the cleo
ton of the entire Democratic tic
ket.
DR.. Harvey stated that the
Young Democrats will meet and
cover assigned areas in the vista
tions. The Democratic callers will
remind citizens to vote; distribute
literature; discuss the Democratic
programs and qualifications of the
candidates; and give them an OPP
portunity to make small contribu-
tions for the party's current cam
paign.
eve feel'', Spencer said, "that
many people have not been con-
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-10-28
WINSTEADWLLE PERSONALS

Terry Sparrow has completed
his enlistment in the army and ar
rived home Tuesday to spend
sometime with his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. S. D. Sparrow. For the past
two years young Sparrow was sta
toned in Cailshein, Germany.
Mrs. J. J. Rodwell of Alexan-
dria, Va, and M. G. Brown of
Washington, D. c., visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert B. Pearce. On Satur-
day Mrs. Rodwell and Mr.. Brown
accompanied the Pearces to Fay
etteville to attend the funeral of
Mr.. Pearce's mother, Mrs. R. S.
Pearce.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. C. Wharton and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis Smith spent
the week end in the mountains of
western North Carolia. They spent
Sunday in Brevard with the Whar-
toms son, Frank. a student at Brew
ard Junior College.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. Norfleet, ST.,
in Goldsboro visited Mr.. and Mrs.
H. G. Norfleet.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. D. Sparrow and
son, Stephen,in New Hope visited
the Rev. and Mrs. Dan Meadows
on Sunday.
The Rev. and Mrs. w. B. Greg
DRY and sons of Bath visited the
Stephen Godfreys Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lin Keech and son
of Free Union visited her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. S. T. Sparrow. Jr.
Mrs. Olive Winstead left Tues
day for Wilson to visit her sister,
Mrs. Robert Dawson.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-10-28

tacted in person during this cam
|paign, and we will be available to
discuss the issues and answer peril
nent questions just seven days
prior to election day."
1t is believed that this is the
first time that a campaign method
of this type has been used in the
nation on a statewide basis.
An organizational meeting of
YDC members was called for
Thursday night, Oct. 81 at the
Dare County Courthouse to map
plans for the November 8 election.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-10-28

ward Youngblood, who sang "Be-
cause" and 1.-THE Lords Prayer.
Church decorations included a
background of greenery, floor vases
of white gladioli and seven-branch-
ed candelabra holding white burn
ing tapers. The altar, overlaid in
white was decorated with ivy.
The bride, given in marriage by
her father, wore a street length
gown of white lace and silk or
ganza over taffeta. The lace bodice
was fashioned with round neck
line and elbow length sleeves Her
shoulder length veil was attached
to a small hat of white velvet. She
carried a bouquet of white carna-
tioons showered with long white
satin streamers.
Miss Anita Hall Of Grangerburg,
Ala, was the brides only attend
ant. She was attired in a pink or
CANDY dress styled with a very full
skirt. She carried a bouquet of
white and pink carnations.
Jimmy Hagan served as best
man. Ushers were Joe Martin of
Chattahoochee and Billy Smith of
Mariana.
Mrs. Braddock chose for her
daughters wedding a blue sheath
dress and white accessories Mrs.
Smith, mother of the bridegroom.
was attired in a light blue taffeta
and lace dress. Both mothers wore
corsages of white carnations.
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith are making
their home in Chattahoochee where
he is a departmental manager with
the |. G. A. Foodliner store.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-10-28
FAIRFIELD YOUTH TO HELP
WORLDS NEEDY CHILDREN

The youth of Fairfield will ring
doorbells Saturday evening, Octo-
Der goth, for the United Nations
Fund, and urge you to
open your door and your heart!
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-10-28

After collection, they will meet at
the masonic lodge building for a
penny counting party. Your chill
dren can join the more than two
million young Americans who want
to help "the worlds needy chill
dren."
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-10-28

to do what lies cleary at hand. |
Thomas Carlyle
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-10-28

Our grand business is not to see
what lies dimly at distance, but
The future outlook., 1960-09-17
By Superintendent Weaver

On Tuesday, September q,
citizens of Guilford County, in
Guiding Greensboro and High
Point, will vote on the question
of authorizing an $11,000,000
bond issue to meet projected
building needs through 1868.
The election will be decided by
the simple majority of votes
cast.
ment in the three school adj
ministrative units (Guilford
County, Greensboro and High
Point) of this county has in
creased from 3O,384 to 53,238-
a gain of 22,854 pupils, which
is rs per cent gain in IA years.
Based on an increase of 2,454
pupils during the 1959-6O school
year, it is expected that $500
additional pupils will be enroll
ed in the next three school years,
beginning September /, 1860.
In order to provide the neces-
sary school facilities for, these
The future outlook., 1960-09-17
A. ct, College Asked
For Five Million Dollars

Raleigh, Sept. 15-A&T Col
lege asked for five million dol
lars in additional money to raise
teaching standards and help the
institution keep its hard-won
membership in the Southern AS
sociation of Colleges and Secon-
Diary Schools.
DR.. Samuel D. Proctor, AIT
president, urged the Advisory
Budget Commission to approve
an increase of about 'l1,700,00 IN
the schools bcdget, mostly for
faculty and staff pay raises and
for strengthening the graduate
program.
Proctor also requested $4,000,
900 for capital improvements,
including new buildings for
teaching physical education, bio
logy, mathematics and business
administration and a student
union-conference center.
The money would be in addi-
ton to a basic budget of $2,90Oc
900 for the 1961-63 biennium
which has already been tenta-
lively approved and is 7 per
cent above the budget for 1859
81.
Proctor Heard
Noting that AIT had stopped
offering some courses which
were not at college level, Prog
tor said, "We're going to be a
college, not an overgrown high
school,"
The. Art president said inn
provement of the Graduate
School program was urgently
needed and was especially inn
portant in the preparation of
teachers.
"We've got to make it strong
err" he said. "We can't let our
degrees be joke.
"Everybody's hollering about
teachers-just living, breathing,
kicking teachers. But we can't
just give them masters degree.
and send them out when they
can't spell graduate school,
Gov. Hodges, who attended
the budget hearing, praised the
work of the Board of Higher
; Continued on Page III
The future outlook., 1960-09-17

DR.. Samuel d. ProctoG. new
president OF A&T ColseEe, and
Mrs. PrOctpH last week were Of
ficially welcomed to the city. s
They were guests of honor at
a reception Friday evening
Sept. 8, at the Hsyes-Taylor
YMCA on East Market Street.
The affair, sponsored by a COM
mittee headed by Rev. w. T
Brown, local minister, and d.
w. MOrehead. secretary of the
Y, drew approximately $50 in
vited guests. :"
Mayor George III. Roach, rep.
resenting the citizens of Green's
bOrO, assured the Pr0ctOrs that
the city and all of its people
were happy that they had
chosen A&T College and Green's
borO as their new home.
The future outlook., 1960-09-17

Gui|ford County Citizens To Vote
For Bond Issue on September II

continually expanding enroll
ments, the Greensboro, High
Point and Guilford Count y
Boards of Education have de-
tailed to the Guilford County
Board of Commissioners capital
outlay needs totaling approx
mately $15,800,00, each school
administrative units request as
follows: uilford County
Schools Administrative Unit, &c.
255, 100000; G. re n S b TO City
Schools Administrative Unit, &c.
100000; High Point City
Schools Administrative Unit, ST.
791, 1,224,82.
4 Commenting on the student
population and resultant build
ing needs in the Greensboro City
Schools, Superintendent P. J..
Weaver pointed out that enroll
ment has more than doubled
since World War II, with an
average yearly Increase Of 1,089
students from 1857 to 1860. At
Continued on Page 11)
The future outlook., 1960-09-17

"We never findta college pro-
gram or system that is perfect:
We find one that best suits our
needs and try to make it work"
1 4 So spoke Mrs. Esther Raush-
enbush, of Sarah Lawrence Col
lege, Bronxville, N. Y, at the
closing session of the annual
faculty-staff fall conference at
Bennett College, which had. as
it's theme: Emphasizing Unified
Learning and Evaluation in In
dividual Education" President
Villa B. Player presided.
7 Mrs. Raushenbush served for
"a number Of years as dean at
Sarah Lewrence and has taught
The future outlook., 1960-09-17
Mrs. Esther Raushenbush Speaks at
Faculty Staff Fall Conference
Af Bennett College .:.....> ..:: ..s:. !.

at Wellesley and Barnard Col
leges.
:. Because most of the discus
sions during the five-day con-
ference centered around the
freshman and sophomore core
programs - the lower college
- Mrs. Raushenbush pointed
out that the real test of any
such program is what type of
student is produced for the
junior and senior years.
"The best judges of a college
program" she said, ''are the
students. The teachers know
what they are trying to do, but
Continued on Page III
The future outlook., 1960-09-17
New A&T President given welcome 10 City

Dr.. Pr rpctor, in brief remarks,
told the audience chat his origi-
nal impressions Of the city had
been confirmed by the cordial
welcome he and his family had
already received. -
Following the program DR..
Proctor was presented a gift
from the citizens group by J.
E.. Whitley, Guilford County
supervisor of Negro schools, and
Mrs. Proctor received an orchid
from Mrs. Morehead.
The future outlook., 1960-09-17
MISSIONARY CIRCLE
,r~ ~r--"

The Missionary Circle No. 2
of The United Institutional Bap-
tist Church will meet with Mrs.
Ola Jabby, 1856 Mcconnell Rd.,
Sunday, Sept. 18, at 500 pm.
The future outlook., 1960-09-17
EXPANDED Laboratory Facilities

ardson Memorial Hospital, Mrs.
Bernice M b a n e, laboratory
technician, Mitchell Coleman
and Nathaniel Butler, technici-
ans, Mr.. Coleman, Chief Tech
The future outlook., 1960-09-17

nician is shown conferring with
Mrs. Mebane on a rather tech
nical chemical procedure. All
equipment is modern and in
cludes a blood bank not shown
The future outlook., 1960-09-17

with a capacity of 179 units.
The laboratory is air conditioned
and under the supervision of DIR.
HI. G. Lennon PatrOlOgist.
Photo by DR.. Roy Lee
The future outlook., 1960-09-17

EXPANDED LABORATORY.
FACILITIES AT HOSPITAL
Shown left to right in the
newly renovated and expanded
laboratory facilities at L. Rich
The future outlook., 1960-09-17

George HI. Roach, left, mayor
of Greensboro, N. c.. welcomes
Dr. Samuel d. Proctor, new
president of AIT College, to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-07-13

his big test of 1860 in the same
manner that he passed his bis
one of 1859, winning the State
Open with 72-68-140. He wor
$3.50 and a replica of the 40.
year-old trophy.
Tight Race All Day
1t was a tight race all day
but very late in the evening
it appeared to be between
Kelley, Walter Romans, thu
defending champion from
Baltimore Country Club; CLAIR
Emery, the Washington Col
and Country Club pro, and Bill
Brownrigg, the Manor cham.
pion.
They were playing different
mines. Brownrigg and Emery
were finishing on the back Mint
and Kelley and Romans, play.
ing partners, were on the front
as the field started from botf
mines to save time.
In the last three holes
Kelley picked up five stroke.
on Emery and Brownrigg anc
two on Romans to beat Ro-
mans by one stroke and Brown.
rigg and Emery by three
Romans had 70-71, Emery SO.
"a and Brownrigg 72-71. DicE
Whetzle, 27-year-old Texar
and current assistant at Wood.
holme in Baltimore, was be.
tween them with 71-71-142.
18th Hole Hurts Pair
The 10Th hole, a 385-yarc
par four that is not one O.
the clubs toughest, was the
downfall of Brownrigg anc
Emery. Both were on the tree.
off the tee and took double
bogeys.
Brownrigg and Emery each
bogied one of the last two hole.
and for the last three were
three over par.
Romans pared the last three
holes.
But Kelley, who figured Ro-
mans was the man he had tc
beat, finished par -birdie-birdie
He stroked in a 25-footer fol
a birdie 2 on the eight, his 35th
and an 8-footer on the ninth.
Romans was not at all bitter
about losing his title. He said
Lloyd simply put on too strong
a finish, and there was moth
ing he could do about it.
And Kelley was full of admit
ration for Romans as a play
See OPEN GOLF, Page D-4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-07-13
LAUGHS OFF REPORTED BET
Power Ready to Play
After Talk With Frick

NEW YORK, July 10 (AP).-
Vic Power. the Cleveland first
baseman who said he was toe
sick to play in Mondays first
All-Star Game, was in uniform
and ready to play in today's
game after a conference with
Commissioner Ford Prick.
Power. whom American
League Manager AL Lopez in
tended to use in the late in
nings in the first game, laughed
of a 500 bet he was reported
to have made with a Cleveland
radio announcer. Power was
said to have wagered that he
would not play in the Monday
game at Kansas City, won by
the National League, So.
1T was just a joke" Power
said, "like maybe I bet some
body I have more hair than
they do.
Il not mad at Lopez or any,
body. But I fight with anybody
too. I even fight with Casey
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-07-13

to believe that Cincinnati,
Pittsburgh and San Francisco,
the three cities strongly opposed
to expansion, may have had a
change of heart.
Anyway, should the Ma
tional League express a desire
to expand, the American no
doubt will call a special meet
ing with expansion the theme. "
The only significant news
out of the meeting was the
announcement that the Ameri-
can League season in 1861 will
open with a game in Wash
ington April 10, with the other
six clubs going into action the
following day. October / is the
closing date.
Also, for the first time in
league history, the openings
will feature Eastern teams
against Western teams. No
pairings have been decided on
The 1861 openers will come
eight days earlier than they
did this year. The National
League got the jump on the
American this season by open
ing April II, a full week be-
fore the American.
I'VE have worked out a
schedule" said Joe McKenney
AL public relations director,
whereby each club will have
an equal number of Sunday
and holiday games against each
other"