davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-27
ALEXANDRIA

Live rent free in this spacious
home in Q quiet, elose-in loca-
ton in Alex: recently redeco-
rated, in excellent condition
on q nice lot with plenty OF
shade and fruit trees; up
stairs rents for $50. Don't
miss this once-in-a-li lifetime
opportunity for only S16.a60.
Open Sun, ! pm. to dark.
Mt. Vernon ave. to Common
wealth, north to 0lebe I'd,
east to Montrose. south to
3l5 Laverne.
Convenience plus; minutes to
Fort Myer, Pentagon. Navy
Annex, major shopping CEN
tiers and D. c.: brick Colonial:
8 bedrms.. Ia baths. separate
dinink rm., living I'm. with
fireplace. equipped kit. full
tiled basement. screened side
porch: fenced back yard.
Open Sat. and Sun. pm. tn
dark. Arlington blvd. to 8.
Irving, turn south 2 blks. to
1o1 s. Irving. Only S21, 800,
excellent terms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-27
ASSOCIATED BROKERS
WOODBRIDGE

WOOO6R1DGE
escrifice!! Owner says sell his
3-bedroom, an-brick rambler;
basement, equipped kitchen
and lovely yard: $1,000 down.
Rent With option: beautiful I.
Y.-old rambler; $l26 per
month.
Lots and acreage available Rt
reasonable prices. Call for ap.
pointment to see.
Custom built brick rambler;
exclusive neighborhood: 1
bedrooms, 2 baths, rec. rm.,
fireplace In rec. rm, and in
living rm.: double carport;
completely equipped kitchen;
S24,500.
Call GY. &-61O1
REORGANIZATION
REALTY CORP.
Woodbridge, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-27
9f0pen

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 3-bedrm
doll house on almost an acre with
surrounding woodland. Flexible A.
nancing with q price Of S1S,500.
Open noon to dark. Visit at 1904
Malcolm court.
DIRECTIONS: Annandele I'd. to
Hummer I'd. or Walton lane and
follow our arrows or call JE. q
$500 for further info.
NATIONAL MILITARY REALTY
FL: 10000 24-Hr. Service
ARL.. 6e16 2sth st. Ms bed.
fully equipped kit, Incl. dish.
S25,n06. AZ CT loan. OWNER,
ARL.. close-in Arl. blvd.-3- bedrm
Colonial; full bSnlt., sep. garage;
Sl9.950. CIR. 3-GS9S.
ARL., S.-Brick- ard-lrame Cape
Cod in good loo; sep. din. room
firepl. in liv. rm.: garage. Needs
paint and elbow grease. Assume
high loan and name your cash
down payment. VACANT. KE. g.
S793l ta-N. MoELLER ESTATE.
ARLINGTON HONEYMOON HACI-
ENDA. only $3.50 down and S14
month!-Music hath charm and
when you see this lovely 2-bed-
room home. you'll whistle note
OF surprise! Graceful willow and
pine trees shade the private
grounds which have Q rock-bot-
toned pond. beautiful patio and
barbecue pit. You can move in
before Christmas Close to schools.
bus and shopping. ACT FAST
'twon't last! POMPONIO REALTY,
221S Wilson blvd, ia. 5-5561.
ARL.. NJ BEDRMS., $500 On.
Check this first for price, space and
close-in location. Only "a blk. to
bus! Has fireplace, separate dining
rm., front and rear porches, full
basement, partly finished. Only
$4,000 FILA with $500 down
For details. call DARWIN REALTY,
KE. 6-SSS5 or ewes. KE. S-5265.
ARLINGTON-FALLS CHURCH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-27

diversified Cape Cod with four bed
rooms. two full baths. separate
dining room, huge screened porch,
living room with fireplace PLUS
beautifully finished pine paneled
recreation room with built-in bar.
Lovely lot In popular North Ar
hngton. $22,950.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-27
DUNKIE REAT!TV

MAALI0RS IA. 7-0146
ARL. E.-comfortable family LIVING
IN this well-loeated brick rambler.
tiv. rm. with .Arepl., din. nm,
cleo. kit. screen porch and pstio.
yard fenced for privacy. 3 bed
rms Z baths: ground level bsmt
mas Soft. rec. rm. with ffrepl.
Laundry rm. and bath. Attached
garage. Short distance to eiemen-
tary and tr: high schools. bus and
TY, IA. 1880
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-27
ALEXANDRIA,
De LIKE Town House

With every plush feature incl. car
peting, air-cond. units. compl. s,w
doors; fabulous rec. rm. with bar
Only Sl5.500 with 4l7eo GI loar
and terms. Quick poSs. by apt
MILLER REAL ESTATE CO.
IA. 4-4o5o CT, 6-49O(
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-27
CHA AREA

4 large bedrooms. 2 tilet
baths. all on one floor. 3 so.
IT. stone-and-brick rambler
with full basement, large
familv-siZe d shining room
BARN SIZED KITCHEN
grand pianos sized living rm.
tremendous home. almos'
new. Only $500 cash dowr
REQUIRED. Total price. 500.
$50. You should see thi.
lovely home today. ia. 4.
1900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-27

HOLLEY REALTY
51s3 Lee Hwy, Arl. We. $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-27
SIS VALUE
$12,85O

Newly decorated 3.bedroom
rambler. Nice living dining
room. kitchen has 2-door re-
frigerator plus stove, washer
and drier. Price reduced for
quick sale. Call ewes. IKE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-27
FAIRFAX
EARLY AMERICAN

Disnified 2-story home in beaut.
setting of tall trees. on almost an
acre. Attractive decor. incl. MOCK
wallpaper. Liv. rm., morning
rm. wIdoor to garden. din. nm,
kit, 3 bedrms.. bath and powder
rm. Big old barn. conv. to Court
Houe. Melpar, new Fairfax Hosp
owner may hold LIST trust. S2"-
600. FXclu. -
Ell 6-4934 Realtor Ell. 6-326S
FALLS CHURCH, 14O9 Arthur dr.
Open Sat. and Sun. VACANT.
FHA-approved $15,400: only 500
down. Inspect and compare: u
mr." brick rambler. cheaper than
rent. Mr.. Abendschein,. cox q
CO, JE. 3-S4l5: ewes, ia. 5-9O33.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-27

MT. RAINIER, Diet. brick tex: liv.
rm;, din. nm, kit, nice sized
bedrms.. full bsmt., auto. heat.
covered porch, lge. fenced lot and
on-st. parking: Sl0,95O on terms.
ROGER MOSS, Realtor, no. 3
5000; ewes. and Sun. MA. 2-OS0S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-27
VIENNA
Myers & Hill, Inc

REALTORS pU 5-e13s
FALLS CHURCH AREA, SI7,5O0-
3-bedrm. brick Cape Cod: bsmt.,
newly decorated liv. rm., 23xl3,
fireplace. din. rnl., cleo. kit. on 1st.
English bsmt., att. garage; secluded
treed lot: 5000 cash, Sl00 mo,
FLA. OWNER.
LUCILLE COOK .IF o-7soa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-27
ST HEROINE

HYATTsYILLE: Conven. to every.
thing. Clean brick Cape Cod OF
corner lot; large attic expand
built-in garage; sep. din, rm
Pull price $4,000, SaNO dn.
500 SO per mo plus taxes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-27
HOLIDAY SPECIAL
PRESTIGE LOCATION

Convenient center-hall plan
brick rambler. 3 bedrooms. 3
full baths, gracious living room
with fireplace. dining room.
vall-to-wall carpeting,. den,
modern kitchen with freezer;
Ia-acre shaded lot; situated in
an ideal neighborhood for
those desiring the best. Rea-
sonable down payment with
flexible financing. Call right
now. Ewes, XII, 9-6329.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-27
HOUSES FOR sALE-vA.
FALLS CHURCH
Barefoot

Across from the lake. is this all
DIX. rambler, vacant ready to
move into. Features sure 70 please
you are 3 big bedrms., Ia baths,
frepl., all-elec. kit, carport. patio
and lots OF extras We think this
with terms arranged to suit you.
Be sure to see this weekend
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-27
$500 DOWN PAYMENT

All-brick rambler. 3 bedrooms,
2 baths, full daylight base
ment, terrific kitchen that has
everything including breakfast
bar. Living room with fire.
place. separate dining room
and separate Groom cot
tage with bath. With substan-
tial down payment, monthly
payments would be Sl59.54
pitt. An excellent home for
S24,500. Ewes. call XII. 9-6329.
Evening star., 1960-03-27

+ NO COST TO YOU FOR OPENING An
ACCOUNT X ONE BILL TO you < ONE
CHECK TO WRITE X CONVENIENT
LOCATIONS X PERSONAL SERVICE
X LOCALLY OWNED AND OPERATED
TWO WAYS TO CHARGE
. CENTRAL 3O-DAY ACCOUNT
tno cost to youl
. CENTRAL REVOLVING ACCOUNT
tup to 10 months to poy)
Stop in at any store displaying the fomiioF
Central Chorge emblem and apply for your
personal CENTRAL cHARGA-CARD at
no cost to you.
Evening star., 1960-09-25
For Sweater-Happy Men
By ELEM
Star Fashion Writer

as to color and pattern. They are Civ
ing neckties real run for their money
where freedom of expression is con-
cerned. The new patterns range from
minute to gigantic checkerbOard
squares, Navajo and Scandinavian
inspired motifs, tile designs, herring
bones and stripings in endless variety.
Off-beat design touches such as
oblong-shaped necklines and arm
holes on sleeveless pullovers, off
angle slant pockets on pullovers, and
fur collars for sportSwear-herald
new mode in mems sweaters.
A wardrobe of sweaters isn't
something woman alone can enjoy
Men, too, are getting sweater-happy.
Evening star., 1960-09-25

A MAN and his sweater are seldom
IA parted when the sweater is one
he likes.
Harvey BERN, New York designer
manufacturer, has worn sleeveless
cardigan daily for more than twenty
years while working in his fashion
showroom.
This year, he might want to switch
from his inseparable sweater, or per-
haps add new one to his collection.
Mems woolknit sweater styles
have lot of fashion news to them this
season. In the last five years, wool
sweater sales have zoomed 100 per
cent The reasons are simple.
Sweaters are more attractive now
NJ D. c., SEPTEMBER 25, 1860
Evening star., 1960-09-25

How to use: Pot roast: Use \ tsp. Ac cent per pou
most of it over meat IS min. before soaring: use
gravy. Steaks: Shake 4 tsp. Accent over 81
each side, before broIing. Hamburgers: Coed eSSs
Mix tsp with each pound before shaping. ~.
sUND
, 1960-01-11
Virgin Is. Revenues
Continue Highest
In History

For the fifth consecutive
month in the current fiscal
year, revenues Of the General
Fund are the highest in the
history Of the Territory, not
only for the month of Novem-
Der, but also for the period
July / to November 80, ac-
cording to a release Of Dec.
%, 1859.
Total revenues for the
month of November 1859
were $3.50, O48.67 as compared
with $243, 1857 in the month
Of November 1858. Income
Taxes collected in November
1859 amounted to $18S, 265.38,
Continued on page a
, 1960-01-11
Giunts of Fsted
Win t.Croix Baseball
Championship

The Giants Baseball team
of Frederiksted defeated the
Los Cubanos of Christiansted
to win the Baseball Cham
pionship of St. Croix on the
Parade Ground ball field Sun
day afternoon. The score at
the end Of nine innings OF
play was 1910.
The G a M e was exciting
from the very beginning. A
large number of fans were
on hand for the game.
H. Hansen started for Los
Cubanos and was pitching a
good game, Both sides scored
in the first innings of play;
Giants l; Cubanos 2. The
Giants tied the game in the
second, making it 2 all. Los
Cubanos then went into the
lead with the score 80 up to
the 4th inning. Several errors
in the 5th, 9Th and 7th inn
ings by Los Cubanis saw the
(Continued on page a
, 1960-01-11
Mrs Edith Nielsen
Is Found Dead in Her
Gullows Boy Home

Mrs. Edith Nielsen was
found dead in her home on
Saturday by her brother, Vim
cent, who had gone to look for
her. Failing to get a reply to
his rapping, he entered and
found her in bed. The Police
was notified; DR.. Joseph of
the Charles HARDWOOD Memo
rial Hospital was called and
could not determine the cause
of death until an autopsy is
performed. The body was re-
moved to the morgue.
Mrs. Nielsen, whose nephew
is Holger Nielsen, is said to
, 1960-01-11
st. Thomus Tennis
Tenn Wins Inter-Is.
Championship

In the Inter-Island Tennis
Championship matches Saint
Thomas teams won easily over
St. Croix. Knight Of St. Tho
mas won the singles match
over Lloyd Henderson of ST.
Croix 20 by the following
scores: 1st set 60; second set
60.
IN the doubles match, Bar
bel and Ebbesen Of st. Thomas
played against O'Neal Hen
derson and Anton Teytaud of
st. Croix and won 80.
The scores were 1st set 81;
second set 6-3 and 3rd set so.
, 1960-01-11
Muldonudo Charged
With First Degree
Assault: Boil $1,000

S&4 AN
Assault: Boil $1,000
A preliminary hearing was
held in the Municipal Court
in Christiansted this morning
before Judge William Moor
mead in the case of Marcello
Maldonado who was charged
with shooting Maxlino Ortez
Perez for stealing a bull, kill
ing it and leaving the hide
under a tree.
Maldonado, however,, had
denied using a gun but a .38
calibre revolver was intro
duced in court along with the
rock which he said that he
had used.
DR.. Randall James of the
Charles HARDWOOD Memorial
Hospital who treated Perez
testified that a round hole
was lin Perez head at the
front, and near the back was
a laceration where some for
eign element had passed out.
Previously, in the month of
November, investigation by
1t. Clifford Plaskett and Sgt.
Davis verified that Perez had
been shot through the head.
Maldonado was arrested and
charged with assault in the
third degree; bail was set at
$1,000. The charge w a S
changed to assault in the first
degree and also aggravated
assault and battery.
Attorney for the defense, Al
meric Christian, asked that
his client be tried on the ag-
gravated assault charge, but
the Judge ruled that he
should be held on the first de-
gree charge for a hearing in
the District Court. Bail was
continued at $1,000.
, 1960-01-11
Department Of Agri.
Announces Prices
For 1860 Crop

The U. S. Department of
Agriculture on January 5,
announced it's determination
of fair and reasonable prices
for the 1860 crop of Virgin
Islands sugarcane.
The determination continues
the provisions Of the 1859
determination, except that
the molasses payment will be
based on 10 cents per gallon.
For the 1859 crop the mo-
lasses payment was based on
the higher of 10 cents per gal
Ion or the actual gross sales
price.
The m m price
which the professor was re-
quired to pay for sugarcane
under the provisions of the
1859 c r o p determination
averaged $6.75 per ton. It is
estimated that the average
price under the 1860 determi-
nation will be about $3.50 per
ton of -sugarcane because of
drought which has adversely
Continued on page AZ
, 1960-01-11

be over 80 years old. There
was no sign of violence.
, 1960-01-11
Clippers. Red Wings
Of st. Thomus Win
Inter Islond Trophies

The st. Thomas Volleyball
teams made a clean sweep of
the Int r Island champion
ship games over the last
weekend. In the opening
game on Friday night the
Doves of Christiansted went
down to defeat by two games
to one at the hands of the
Of St. Thomas.
The Clippers took the first
game by point score of 15-7.
The Doves tied the second
game by winning 1877. The
Clippers took the third and
final game of the first set by
1873.
On Saturday night the Clip
pers made it two straight
games over the Doves by de-
feating them by scores of 1919
and 1913 to take the Girls
Volley Ball Championship to
st. Thomas.
In the Mems Volleyball
games the Red Wings of St.
Thomas won the first of the
series on Friday night. 3
Continued on page A.
Arizona tribune., 1960-10-01

10 Enjoy oeer hair with ULTRA SHEEN beauty twin" ULTRA SHEEN Creme sa
Pres revaizes and hair leaving lasting fin
ULTRA SHEEN
dandruf and banshing
ULTRA SHEEN
u dssb Handling andrcdva
al G
pre9
Evening star., 1960-11-13
acuuaintances and creditors.

acquaintances and creditors.
II the professional room
mate finder does not like
what he discovers, or If q
woman hedges about her age
or balks at certain ques-
tions, Mr.. Baum becomes
wary. Or, If he notes in con-
versation that his appli-
cant is extremely emotional.
strongly opinionated, or un-
duly withdrawn, he politely
suggests she would be hap
pier living alone.
However, for those who
are the types who can sacri-
flee privacy without suffer-
ing, there are other ad-
vantages besides shared ex-
penses. Two can divide cook
ing and housekeeping chores
and two can multiply friend
ships.
Mr.. Baum offers these
rules as a guide to being a
better roommate:
/. Make up your mind
that nobody is going to see
eye-to-eye all the time.
Q. Be considerate Of the
other persons sleepin 9
habits.
Evening star., 1960-11-13
To Share Or Not
Problem for Many

His own frustrating search
for q compatible man to
share the high cost Of his big
city apartment led the hand
some 32-year-old bachelor
into business last spring.
Satisfied Clients
Since then he has found q
suitable tenant for himself
and he has also evaluated
apartments, interviewed. in
vestigated and eventually
ma C h e d up hundreds Of
applicants. Mr.. Baum says
he has had almost 100 per
cent satisfied clients.
During an applicants in
terview he gathers personal
and financial information
and makes notes about ap-
pearance and personality
traits. He follows up by
questioning past landlords,
Evening star., 1960-11-13

3. Keep reasonably neat
about belongings. but don't
be so fastidious that you are
nerve-wracking to live with.
4. Reach a common agree
ment about house rules.
Avoid being bossy.
5. Hire someone to clean
the apartment at least once
a week, If possible. The ex-
penditure will prevent bat
ties on the homefront.
6. Work out an equitable
agreement for sharing food
bills according to the average
number Of meals eaten at
home.
Z. Don't borrow your
roommate's clothing or toilet
articles.
8. Be quiet but don't be
too quiet. Nobody likes to
live with a vegetable.
9. Entertain and expect
your roommate to entertain,
But keep each other advised
as to expected guests so that
each may or may not join
the party as he likes.
10. Respect each others
desire for occasional privacy
Evening star., 1960-11-13
BY JEAN sPRAIN WILSON

BY JEAN SPRAIN WILSON
Associated Press Newsfeatures Writer
NEW YORK.-If you're a
working girl who isn't COM
pletely sold on living alone.
you may be tempted to ex-
change your privacy for a
roommate who will help you
face the landlord on the
first of every month.
Yet If you're not the room
mate type. you may live
miserably ever after. And so
might your roommate.
Just as some personalities
are happier never getting
married, certain singletons
are better off not sharing
their domiciles.
This comes from an enter
prising young real estate
agent, Lloyd Baum, who op-
crates a roommate placement
service.
Evening star., 1960-11-13
CLUB
CALENDAR
TODAY

Mary Bartlett Chapter, Dis
trict Of Columbia OAR
Meeting at 3 pm. at the home
Of Mrs. A. B. Bennett. DR..
A. B. Bennett win speak on
Pitfalls Of Organized Medi-
cine"
District Of Columbia Chap
ter, Alumnae Association Of
the College of New Rochelle
Meeting at 3 pm. at the
home Of Mrs. James T.
Branson. Rev. Boneventure
Scheperf will be guest
speaker.
Beta Ch apter, Phi Delta
Gamma - Rush tea from
$3.50 to 4:30 pm. at Wood
hull House, GWU. followed
by regular monthly meeting.
TOMORROW
NOrthwoOd Women's Club
-Women's bridge section at
10 an. at the home Of Roma
Pettengill. Luncheon meeting
Of the home life section
from 10:30 am. to ! pm. at
the Pepco Building.
Woman's Community Club
of KensingtOn - Meeting at
1880 am, followed by lun-
cheon, in the social rooms
of Warner Memorial Presby-
terian Church.
Methodist Ministers Wives
Luncheon at 1915 pm. at
Evans Farm Inn. Mrs. John
Wesley Lord, wife Of the new
bishop Of the Methodist Bal
timore Conference, is guest
of honor.
TIA X o m q Park WOman'S
Club-Meeting of the govern
ment study department at
1890 pm. at the home Of
Mrs. Frank B. Duchesne. Mr..
Jack Goldberg, Chief Of
Claims Section, Retirement
Division Of the Civil Service
Commission, will be guest
speaker.
Town Club - Meeting at
1890 pm. at the home Of
Mrs. David Stauffer.
University Women's Club
Tea at 4 pm. followed by a
pm. speaker. A 6 pm. din
ner will be followed by a
meeting Of the evening book
review section.
Chatham Alumnae Club
Dinner meeting to meet the
new president at Z pm. in
Mary Graydon Center at AU.
For reservations, call Mrs.
Jack H. Brown.
District Of Columbia Busi-
ness and Professional WOm-
ems Club-Dinner meeting at
$3.50 pm. in Barker Hall,
YWCA. DR.. Marjorie Web
ster will be guest speaker.
WOmen's Auxiliary, Nation
al Orthopaedic and Rehabili-
tati0n Hospital-Meeting at
pm. at the Arlington hos
pital.
District Of Columbia
Branch, National League Of
American Pen WOmen-Meet-
ing Of crafts section at 8 pm.
at the home Of Mrs. Mae
Evans Harris.
Montgomery County Chap
Evening star., 1960-11-13

ter. Cosmopolitan Association
Meeting at 8 pm. in the
Community Room Of the
Citizens Building and Loan
Society, Silver Spring.
American Chapter, District
Of Columbia DAR-Meetine
Evening star., 1960-04-03
CAMERA
CALENDAR

"ARoUND THE WORLD IN so
MINUTES" tomorrow. S pm, Con-
ytitution Hall. color slide travel show
by Don Nibbelink. FPSA. FRPS, Of
Eastman Kodak Co, of Rochester
No charge, no tickets. Sponsors:
Camera Clubs Council. The Star.
Washington PISA chapter. and the
Washington Kodak Photo Dealers
and Finishers. Three screens, four
projectors live narration, taped
sound.
CAMELLIA SHOW, April Q, 10.
prizes to be awarded best color slides
N four categories. Show at Wood
ward & Lothrop store at Wiscon-
Sin and Western avenues Miss Julia
KekeneS, 4725 Colorado avenue NV.
IN charge of entries.
9usDA PHOTOGRAPHIC ROUND
TABLE, Friday. S pm, room 1909
South Agriculture Building. Garnet
W. Jex and Dana E. Doten. The
Bulldozer and the Rose"
AGFA COLOR CONTEST, entry
deadline postmsrked July IS Entry
blanks contained with returns Of
processed film from Agfacolor proc
eSSing labs at Philadelphia. Prizes
include trips to Europe.
SOCIETY OF PHOTOGRAPHIC
SCIENTISTS AND ENGINEERS,
October IA and Is. sessions here in
cooperation with Fifth International
congress on Hish Speed Photography
week OF October l6. Fordyce NJ
Brown is sPSE papers chairman.
Evening star., 1960-04-03

without focusing. Two lens
adjustments, EV 13 and IA,
are marked color and black
and white respectively.
Double exposures are pre-
vented by a device which
automatically sets the 1/40
second shutter as the film is
advanced. This camera yields
IL exposures from 127 mono
chrome film, Kodacolor. or
Ektachrome films. Standard
engagements from its mega
tives are 3l2 by 31a inches
and its transparencies are
the 2 by 2 inch superslides.
The Flashmite 20 is some
what similar to the Starmite
and might well appeal to the
picture taker who wants to
combine larger-negative pic
lures from $40 film with the
economy of the AG-1 type
flash bulb.
Its FIJI lens gives a choice
of 3 exposure settings, EV 13,
IA and Is: the first two are
marked for color" and
BLACK and white" Three
distance settings have click
stops for close-ups, groups.
and scenes.
Evening star., 1960-04-03
CAMERA ANGLES
Some New Fashions
In Photo Equipment

parallex corrected bright
color = coded frame outlines
for use with each of the
interchangeable lenses in
cluding normal. wide-angle
and telephoto. The parallex
correcting viewf1nder func-
accurately at all distances
from 3 feet to infinity.
The Anscoset automatically
selects, with q single adjust
ment, the best combination
of shutter speed and lens
opening for every type Of
picture-taking situation. 1t
offers a new type of single
ring" exposure control which
selects exposure for subjects
in any kind of light-from
normally lighted interiors to
bright sunshine. 1t will ham
die film speeds from 10 to
1900 ASA.
The exposure system Of
this new camera can be oper-
ated by the direct light read
ings of the meter or from the
conveniently located E. v. S.
numbers.
Kodak has come out with
three new Brownie still cam
eras, including the Starmeter,
the Starmite and the Flash
mite 20.
The Starmeter has a built
in exposure meter which
allows the picture-taker to
read the correct exposure
from the meter and set the
camera at one of the five
exposure value readings.
These readings-EV IL. 13.
IA. Is and 16-cover the most
frequently encountered light
ing conditions.
The Starmite. second of
the new series, also has a
universal focus f/11 lens
which takes sharp pictures
from five feet to infinity
Evening star., 1960-04-03
Douglas to Open
Slide Spectacular

Supreme Court Justice
William o. Douglas will open
the color slide spectacular.
Around the World in 80
Minutes" to be presented
tomorrow at 8 pm. in Con-
stitution Hall. DR.. Henry L.
Darner. president of the
Greater Washington Coun-
Gil of Camera Clubs, will in
troduce Justice Douglas, who
is a traveller and lecturer of
note.
The GWCCC Promotion
Committee helped to bring
the slide presentation here.
Other sponsors are the WASH
ington PISA chapter, The
Star and the Washington
Kodak Dealers and Finishers.
Seats are on a first-come
basis without charge.