davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1961-02-03
CEDAR NECK

Mr.. and Mrs. Tilghman Krause
and family are nicely settled in
their beautiful new home, and had
as their callers on Sunday Mr.. Hugh
Martin. and Mr.. and Mrs. Garrett
Grier.
Milford chronicle., 1961-02-03

An average OF more than 10.400
new residents have settled in the
13-county San Francisco Bay
region every month since 1850,
the city's Chamber of Commerce
reports.
Milford chronicle., 1961-02-03

Pri m itfve Guajiro Indians in
Venezuela are nomads who hunt
with bow and arrow. They live on
goat, sheep and pig. Small game,
wild seeds and pulp and fruit of
thorny plants supplement their
diet.
Evening star., 1961-06-17
HELP MEN AND WOMEN

APT. and other opportunities Of
ferred to couple or single man in
exchange for inside, outside work
9n,sna,. On snoLe property ana eoatS mr.
Evening star., 1961-06-17
(coNTINUEn)

DINING RM. SET, 7-pieee. mahoe-
any ". in good cond.; 500
1881 N. Irving st.. Arl. /. Va. '1s
DINING Room SET, mahog., lKe
eredenEa, g chairs, china cabinet,
table seats IL VIZ leaves. pads
and tilt-top card-serVtng table
$3.50. JU. 9-s272.
DINING ROOM TABLE, 5 ehairs
buffet. chrome kitchen table. for
mica top, chairs: all good eond.;
each set S46. RE. 6-7616.
DTsHWAsHER, Hotpoint; WALL
OVEN. WestinghouSe. . yrs. old,
hke-neW eond. SIS ca. or S136
both. so. 5-7334. Call Sunday
FAN cabinet model, 2O-in.. 4-spd.
like new. Console mod. sewing
machine with attach. RA. 6-s577
FIREWORKS
Retail and wholesale
1901 BladensburE Rd. NE.
Phone 399-22lI
FOAM CUsHIONTNG, y In. thick
So in. wide. 30-ft. roll, So; mat.
tress or box spg.. S1a. EX. 3-6634
ETezesi fsse. esl cR l-sg s55ss st .s.i as 'nin
FREEZER, chest. 81 cu IT.. $40
kitchen cabinets. assorted. SIS
doors, So. AL good condition. UN
FURNITURE, maple, very nice; lv,
ins, dining, bedrmS.; must sci
By July l. JU. $3.50.
FURNITURE costs less when Vol
buy at MAJORS FURNITURI
WAREHOUSE. 400 R. ]. ave. ne
FURNITURE-I have AVAILABLE foI
immediate delivery, z complete
rooms Of furn.-bedroom living
dining area-that were left on lay.
away BY my customer. This can b
had for payments Of 50 SO weekly
Call MRS. JAY. GU. 2-2osI, fol
appt.
Evening star., 1961-06-17
HELP-D0MESTI
tcoNIINUEn)

EXPER. ONLY-sl40 per mo-; BH
days: cleaning and laundry only
EN-. 3-32Sl, Sat. and Sun. 2 Il
8 pm; weekdays, 9 TO 8 pm.
G.H.W. and child care. to live In
5.day wk. Phone DU. 5-805e
G.H.W., maid, day workers. ironeri
1880 You st. NV. Open z am.
HIGH SCHOOL GIRL for baby-sit
ting for summer; s am. to
pm; $22. FE. 1891.
HOUSEKEEPER, white, small rm
house; hSmt. apt. and small sal.
ary; call ewes. Ma. S-39S0.
HOUSEKEEPER, white: live in To-
mod. nursing home in Silvel
Spring. No smoking or drinking
Good salary plus paid vacation
HOUSEKEEPER, white, live in:
days, rm. and board; 2 children
Falls Church area. JE. 2-6201.
HOUsEKEEPER, for permanent Do
| sition in doctors home; 80 to At
lantic City beach for summer
cleaning. laundry, some cookins
Must have good refs. 25 to ~
yrs. Call TU. 2-2S46.
is THERE A DEPENDABLE WHITE
LADY, American or foreign whit
wants to live inp Excellent cook
houSekeeper, for small house neal
Conn. ave. WORKING family; 5,
day week, Wed. and Sun. off
Recent references; $3.50 mo-; 10
L,H.W. and child care; 8 days veel
"a A.0n
%heStoS e s'sI: area. VII. VI EplSi EtSi4s: se'Ff'Fs
MAID-G.H.W., s days; car neces.
sary for transp.: Va. resident pref
$40 70 start. JE 3-050S.
MAID. part time, 1873 Non
thfouEh Fri, $25 week; refs. FE
MAID, live In; 5K-day week viii
every Thurs. and every othel
sun, off; g.h.w: and assist Will
cooking; to work from q am. q
I:3O pm. With 2 hours off dur
RESPONSIBLE LIVE.IN PERMA
NENT COOK and housekeeper
nice family, good salary. conven
location. Attractive quarters. Mus
Sed Ss WHINE hnH.t tS S,I 20 SWay .dos fer JUL
SETTLED WHITE LADY, to live IN
care for 2 children and Inv;
rm., board, small sal. Po. 2-67l3
WANTED-Settled white lady ia
live In days, or stay full Z days;
care for baby and Inv. in Dist
Hgts., Nd. RE. 5-6118.
WOMAN. white; live in, take care
Of elderly lady in wheel chr.
Sl2O. OIL. 2-l766.
Evening star., 1961-06-17
CALL DI. T-s464
CAMPBELL MUSIC CO.
110S q Ct. NV.

RADIO, ZENITH ROYAL, l000D,
all transoceanic portable. Never
used, won On TV prog. Retail S21S,
spp, :s foI n siSG $500. sS'h Ext eHSe. sSs f0F
Evening star., 1961-06-17
MISCELLANEOUS FOR sAlF MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

FURN-Buffet; solid mAhoG., ..
drawer. $50. IA. 4-5e34.
FURN. = 2-bedrm. apt. quality
set. automatic washer. tape re-
corder, misc. officer going over
seas. IA. 7-9400. ext. 424.
FURN.-Eiegant wrought iron d.
: nette set, fine carpetinG. Widdi-
comb twin bed bedrm. set, hand
some Sheu-pink brocade wing
chair. 2 smaller arm chairs,
tables, Oriental urns, silver, brio
a-brae See Sat. and Sun, 10 to
5. The Greenbrier, 1901 Mass
ave. NV. Apt. 1904.
Evening star., 1961-06-17
REPAIRS AND SERVICE
(coNIINUEDl
NO MONEY DOWN

NO MONEY DOWN
Aluminium siding: rec; rms. room
additions: porch enclosures: gen
remodeling. Best deal in town.
Payments start IN Sept.
TU. 2-l974 ANYTIME
PAINT or paper l room. S35. Neat
work. Floor tile installed. Day
WE. 5-3Ol9: ewes. WE. 6-2972
PAINTING. interior and exterior
Work done immed., IL years exp.
Call c. E. ALLEN, RA. 1927.
PAINTING, int. and exter.; non
refs. Ii. st7S5S. IL. Iu. 1916. sfA'
PAINTING-Interior. exterior. spray
| or brush. 1st-elaSs work only
Free estimates. Call Herndon
2g3-W collect.
PAINTNG-Interior and exterior
reliable. White. Ii. 3-797S.
PAINTING. int. and ext, does owr
work. No Job too small: Free est.
work guar. 10. S-7S28 ANYTIME
PAINTING, int. and ext; lst-class
work: res and com. VIM. A
Hartley Painting Co. AP. 7-450S
hlkN ICo anu % bAb~
fled customers for over Is yrs
Gail J. r. LAWRENCE. Ii. 6-Sl00.
PAINTING, interior. exterior; roof,
carpentry, gutter work: by white
Call any time. CH. s-4l04.
PAINTING, papering. First.clasi
workmanship; work done imme-
diately. Mr.. POAT, RA. 3-5643
1Se
PAINTING, int. and ext, By exper
men. Prompt service. Dial 399'
l165 or Ii. 3-5S43. Ask for Mr.
MARTIN or Mr.. WILLIAMS.
PAINTING, int. and ext: low rates,
sP. 2-5613, sP. 3-4793.
PAINTING, int, ext: free estimate
work guaranteed; white non
drinker. Ii. $4,000. Ii. 7-5453
PLUMBRNG AND HEATING, htch-
en- and bathrooms remodeled. Best
workmanship. RA. 3-64e3 bet.
5 and 2 pm.
PAINTING - inter. exterior; white
mechanic: Low as $50 per rm.
Top quality paint. Work guar.
Best refs. Free est. so. 6-3372.
Evening star., 1961-06-17
HELP-D0M ESTIc

BABY SITTER (whitel, expert
enced. Bethesda. Hrs. flexible;
prefer 2 pm, to 9 PM. OIL. A.
1886.
BRITISH, European, g. A.; E.h.w
and cooking; live in, children, ref.
erences. EN-. 2-6959.
COMPANION HoUSEKEEPER, tt
live in for Seni-invalid lady il
Deale. Nd on Chesapeake Bay
Call 301-UN. 1855 or UN. Z
Evening star., 1961-06-17

TOUNG MAN, 21 to 35, for sales
work with leading Washington
music store; must he conscientious,
hard working and interested in
learning the record business. Ap-
ply 1929 9th st. NV.
Evening star., 1961-06-17

BEAUTICIAN. experienced in hair
styling: good salary and commits
sion; new modern air-eonditioned
shop, SP. 3-Q754.
Evening star., 1961-06-17
HELp WOMEN
SAT,ESWOMAN

sALEsLADY, white. cosmetic ex-
perienss; 3o:hr: week. permanent.
Evening star., 1961-06-17
HELP WOMEN

ACCOUNTANT, recent graduate
B,C.S. or similar degree; complete
fringe Benefits: downtown loca
ton; interviews at $40 Wash.
Bldg. EX 2-ohnh
Evening star., 1961-06-17

"lSRUW c.Sinet sIs Az fxpanesfhI Soth ~ SsI 4
mahos. table. SO. DU. 7.0e2e.
A MOST UNUSUAL BIT" Of Chi
ness porcelain; rated o. BY Nsy 1ssy
Dragon design. slightly concave.
24-in. diameter. rings like chime,
has served as many as 20 people
from this one piece OF porcelain,
Owner widower and has no use
for same; will consider any rea-
sonable cash offer above stated
amount which will divulge on
visit; will be home toniGht It'll
midnight. and Sun. til p.m.
LA Q-1A61
Evening star., 1961-06-17
statesmen l2l

DO not apply unless your goal Il
above 5000 take-home pay peI
week. we furnish qualified leads
Apply in person only, 3403 Conn.
ave. NV, between Q and IL Am.
See MR., AKERS.
Evening star., 1961-06-17
INSTRUCTION COURSES
MOTOR TRAVEL

ABC sH0RTHAND IN Q wks. day Of
scHM,' 7lc i4th TIN NV. D1. 1900 A
Evening star., 1961-06-17
HELP WOMEN
icoN1INuEpl

GIRL FRIDAY to president o.
corporation with offices at Ma.
tional Airport. For Sept. employ.
ment. Resume with recent photo
TO Box l69-Y, Star.
Evening star., 1961-12-14
Answers
To Cooky
Problems

Question: I like to make
animal cookies for my chill
dren, but I always have so
much trouble rolling out the
dough so that it doesn't
stick to the board or rolling
pin. What can I do?
Answer: There are three
answers to this problem: %
Use a good, tested recipe;
CD Chill the dough in the
refrigerator at least three
hours or over night before
attempting to roll it; 90
Roll the dough out on a
lightly floured pastry can
vas with a stockinette COW
cred rolling pin. No sticking
guaranteed!
Question: How can I make
drop cookies so that they
are uniform in size?
Answer: An easy way is
to chill the dough in the
refrigerator for several
hours. Then divide the
chilled dough into several
portions and with the palms
of the hands roll each por-
tion back and forth on a
lightly floured surface to
form long rolls about "a
inch in diameter. Then cut
the rolls into 1-inch lengths
and place the pieces of dough
on cooky sheets. This method
is faster and neater than
dipping with a teaspoon and
the cookies are more uniform
in size.
Question: I am confused
about greasing cooky sheets.
Some recipes say to grease
the sheets and some say not
to which is right?
Answer: Whether to grease
or not to grease depends
upon the kind of cooky sheet
you are using and the kind
of cooky you are baking. 1t
is best to grease cooky sheets
that are not made Of alu-
minum. Aluminium cooky
sheets do not have to be
creased If there Is shorten
ing in the cooky recipe. Never
grease cooky sheets for press
cookies. Meringue cookies
(which do not contain
shortening) require creased
sheets to prevent sticking.
Question: What causes
cookies to stick on cooky
sheets? q,
Answer: 1t may be failure
to grease a sheet that should
have been creased. (See
previous question: However,
sticking is often caused by
failing to remove cookies
from the sheet while it is
still warm. If cookies are
allowed to cool on the sheet,
they may stick.
Question: Can you give
some suggestions for making
meringue cookies successfully
Answer: Use a good tested
recipe. (The proportion of
about S tablespoons of sugar
per egg white is correctO
Beat the egg whites until
they are foamy, but not stiff.
Then add the sugar gradu-
ally and beat the meringue
until 1t Is very stiff and
glossy. Can electric mixer is
a must). Bake at a low
temperature, about 275-3OO
degrees.
Evening star., 1961-11-19

week ago last Friday "for
some shots"
In his words:
John is a good, good boy
and developing tremen-
dously. He is perfectly
normal - nothing unusual;
as a matter of fact for a
premature baby I think he
is a little ahead Of himself"
Many Queries
When asked, the doctor
stated that he and his Of
flee have had many queries
regarding the health Of the
Kennedy child mainly be-
cause John had been kept
so much out Of the lime.
light due to Mrs. Kennedy'S
desire to protect her chill
dren.
Though President and
Mrs. Kennedy's son is grow
ing up in such unusual sur
roundings as the marbled
halls of the White House,
he still, like any child, has
favorite toys.
One of John-John's hap
pens to be a wooden rooster
which he likes to put in his
mouth. It was a present
from the President of France
and Mrs. de Gaulle.
Another is an old red
Evening star., 1961-11-19

in Nursery D. just down the
hall from his mothers sim
ply furnished apple green
room. When he was six days
old, he was moved to a pri-
yate nursery Just across the
hall from Mrs. Kennedy's
room.
When he was four months
old and spending an kaster
vacation with his family in
Palm Beach, there was a re-
ported bomb threat to blow
up the entire family.
Just a couple of months
ago John and his sister were
evacuated from the Ken
nedy's Cape Cod house to
Otis Air Force Base when
Hurricane Esther was hur-
ting up the coast.
A Sisters Love
Caroline has had a love
and fascination for her baby
brother ever since the day
almost a year ago her father
told her that her mother had
gone away to bring her
baby brother for her birth
day.
According to one doctor
and a close family relative,
there has never been. a
moment of jealousy on the
part of Caroline.
Caroline and her father
Evening star., 1961-11-19

have always had very def
mite ideas as far as the
baby is concerned.
A year ago last September
on a campaign train Mr..
Kennedy announced: 1--WE
are having a baby, a boy, in
November"
And when there was some
discussion with Caroline that
her little brother might be
called Jack like his father,
she said flatly: mo. he is
going to be John"
That goes double for the
President, father of john
John Kennedy.
Evening star., 1961-11-19
By DAISY CLELAND
star staff Writer

There is a young man in
the White House today who
takes up a good deal of
the Presidents time.
To the public he is the
number one baby in the
land. John Fitzgerald Ken
nedy, jr-to his father,
the President. he is affec-
tionately "John-John."
Young John will celebrate
his first birthday this COM
ing Saturday. Since his
christening last December
8, he has been almost COM
pletely out of public view.
His first official photograph
as a one-year-old will be re-
leased tomorrow night.
Although there seems to
be a dearth of formal photo
graphs of young John, this
is certainly not true in the
family albums.
According to one mem
Der of the family, I'VE have
many funny, cute ones
but they're just snapshots
always clutching something.
mother, father, sister or a
good chewie toy"
President and Mrs. Ken
nedy both spend as much
time as possible with their
children.
It is we'll known that
Johns sister Caroline, who
will celebrate her fourth
birthday on the 9th,
bounces in an out of her
fathers office frequently,
as we'll as into other inner
sanctums of the Executive
Mansion.
1t is little known that the
President makes frequent
visits from his office over
to the mansion to look in
on his son and heir.
A Visit
A friend dropped in to
see the President the other
day and relates that the
Chief Executive. while they
were talking business,
turned to his visitor and
said, Lets go over and
see John"
Il asked the President,
John, who?' and he was
most indignant that I didn't
know who he meant-I
thought he was talking
about someone in the office,
not the baby" recalls the
friend.
John-John is described by
a close family associate as
"a Jolly little fellow with a
wonderful smile - he is
chubby, bounces around and
has a very warm, affection
ate disposition"
The young Kennedy son
seems to be a pretty normal
1-year-old, and all boy.
He has seven teeth, three
lowers and four uppers;
weighs % pounds. reaches
to 80 inches and, of all
things, "eats three meals a
day-junior foods" accord
Evening star., 1961-11-19
John Kennedy,Jr.,
One on Saturday
The Chubby, Bouncy Infant
Called John-John' by Father

ing to a White House spokes-
man.
John-John crawls, climbs
on some of the best White
House furniture, gropes
from chair to chair with
maybe one step on his own
and seems to bask in the
small but plush world of
John F. Kennedy. jr.
His Room
His day starts when he
is in the White House, in
a white painted room with
blue trimmed woodwork just
next to that of his sister.
The rooms are within easy
shouting distance Of the up
stairs oval room, Just above
the Blue Room. This is the
spot President and Mrs.
Kennedy use as a drawing
room, and it is also where
the President often works
late into the night on the
affairs of state. President
and Mrs. Kennedy's bed
room is also very near by.
Baby John romps in his
own. room and occasionally
in the sunny third-floor
playroom (installed by Mrs.
Eisenhower for their grand
children). 1t can be a good
spot for an active boy when
his sister and her cronies
haven't completely taken it
over.
Nurse Maud Shaw, who
takes care of both children,
is careful to see that her
youngest charge gets plenty
Of fresh air. He goes out
for two-hour periods
weather permitting) both
in the morning and the
afternoon.
Although it is usually Miss
Shaw who takes John out
for the strolls around the
south lawn in his carriage,
very often Mrs. Kennedy
steps in and takes over the
care of her son. Naturally
the most popular stopping
spot on these outings is the
tree-surrounded playground
that is Caroline's paradise.
Two Words
John, who has silky brown
hair with a slight curl at
the uncut ends and shiny
brown button eyes, has a
vocabulary Of two words
the ones most important to
any parents-Mama and
Dada.
A good description of
John-John comes from a
close relative:
He Is a dream of a baby,
laughs all the time but l
fear has a will Of his own.
He crawls like lightning,
makes divine gurgling noises
and is quite fearless in pony
cart or carl do think he
looks like various members
of Jackie's family, although
there was a time when I
DIDN'T"
This young man also has
a fan in one of his physi-
clans.
The doctor says that he
saw this VIP baby just a
Evening star., 1961-11-19

President and Mrs. Ken
nedy bring their chill
dren home to the White
House for the first time,
with the First La dy
carrying young John,
then just z months old,
as CoroIine offers some
assistance and the Presi-
dent smiles his approval.
The youngsters stoyed
OF the estote of their
grandparents in Palm
Beech over the inoug-
urol and orriVed here
February 4.
Evening star., 1961-11-19

wooden fire engine that used
to belong to Caroline. The
great fascination of this toy
TO John is the wheels, which
he loves to make 90 round
as he turns it upside down.
John has come a long way
since his christening day,
when he let out a subdued
cry as the priest intoned
John Fitzgerald Kennedy,
jr., wilt thou be baptized?"
Today he repeatedly has
a good luSty pair of lungs
and, according to a friend,
"yells to be picked up as
most bapies do when ne sees
his m OF ther; he adores
Jackie" ..
First Year
John-John's first year has
been a dramatic one.
1t started with his mother
being rushed to Georgetown
University Hospital on
Thanksgiving night just aft
er the then President ELECT
had boarded a plane to re-
sumo his vacation in Palm
Beach. It was a premature
birth by Caesarian section
at 1922 am.
Although John weighed
six pounds, five ounces, he
started out in an incubator
Evening star., 1961-04-09
Outdoor lighting

The word photography means drawing with
light. Most amateurs think of light only a
means of illumination which lets them take
longer or shorter exposures. You must, however,
train your eye to notice that light also imposes
mood and emotional values on the picture.
Since most amateurs take out their camera only
when the sun is shining my first bit Of advice may
surprise you: Try To AUOid Direct Sunlight.
Nobody will deny that in bright sun you can use
faster speeds and that when the sun happens to be
at the right angle it might give your photograph a
sculPtured three-dimensional quality. But usually
the sun is a nuisance. 1t causes your subject to
squnt and scowl; it is responsible for pitch-black
shadows and washed-out highlights.
With todays fast films in all except the simplest of
non-adustable cameras, it's usually better to shoot
when the sky is hazy cloudy to place your sub
ject in the shade of building tree. Qf you shoot
color and don't like overall blush tinge, use
skylight 6lter) The diffuse light of hazy day or
open shade is gentle and easy skin and features.
Most professionals who work with beautiful models
use this pleasing type of illumination - and SO
should you.
Evening star., 1961-04-09

But what if the sun is shining brightly and you
can't find convenient area of open shade? There's
another simple trick which can help you. Use
backAghting. Have your subject turn his back to-
wards the light and you shoot into the light, against
the sun. Your subjects face now will be in shade.
Be to shield your lens from direct rays Of the
sum- For best results you should have a camera
with manually adjustable exposure controls and ex-
pose for the shaded face letting the background 60
overexposed. Don't worry - this usually plays in
your favor by separating subject from background.
Good trick: reflect little additional light into the
shadows to ''open them up" Have helper hold
sheet of white cardboard or - favorite trick of
mine - an open newspaper just off camera to throw
extra light into the shadows.
Assignment: Choose a willing subject and
make portraits: u in bright sunshine, p in open
shade ie., in the shadow of building tree with
open sky above, 81 against the light with exposure
based face shadows, and ~ against the light with
aid of a newspaper other reflector.
Evening star., 1961-04-09

the ashgun as the other, he will be four times darker
This fact accounts for those familiar fash pictures
Of groups in which some faces are white and washed
out, and others unpleasantly dark. The remedy:
try to keep all your subjects at approximately the
same distance from your hashgun.
Most amateur fash units are attached to the
camera This flash on camera lighting throws a
harsh illumination straight into the subjects face
and is perhaps the least interesting lighting that
exists because it lacks character. Many phOtOgra-
piers prefer to use detachable Hashgun which they
can hold above their head at arms length to one
side This directs the light at angle, creates more
interesting shadows and also throws the ugly back
ground shadow out of the picture area. For ex-
ample, my portrait of Charles Boyer as the party
leader in RED Cloves" Qef) was made by operating
IN IN camera with one hand while the other
was holding my Hashgun about two feet above it.
Assignment: Photograph a subject near a
window or lamp. Then use a white cardboard or
bedsheet as reflector to tighten the dark side of the
face and shoot again. Compare.
Evening star., 1961-04-09
Timing

Selecting the right instant to take picture
- what Henri Cartier Bresson calls the
- decisive moment" - is one of the most
important problems of photography.
When do you trip your shutter? 1t depends.
With physical action you'll usually get the most
spectacular picture if you shoot when the motion
reaches its elimination - dancer at the peak Of
her Jump, for example. Sometimes, however, the
anticipation of what will happen is stronger than the
happening itself. A photograph Of an axe blade just
about to plunge into piece of wood can be stronger
than one of the axe already stuck in it.
Here l want to make a very important point.
Whenever shoot an action, person, or event, l
always try to make more than one exposure. Per-
Evening star., 1961-04-09
Continued from page S

tree branch) then shoot picture of person posed
beyond. CHECK your view6nder to be sure enough
of the frame is included in the foreground to be
effectively Now change your camera position and
shoot the same subject sOithout frame. Compare
the two pictures Which is more interesting?
Which conveys greater feeling Of depth?
Evening star., 1961-04-09
Indoor lighting

~ Thanks to the high speed of today's films you
can often use the natural lighting from win
dows ordinary room lamps to photograph
indoors. If the room is too dark, perhaps you can
move your subject closer to window or lighted
lamp. But be careful Your eye may see every
detail in the shadow side of the face, but your film
(which has much smaller range Of sensitivity than
your eye) may record it as solid black In this case,
our old friend the reflector will be big help in
adding touch of light to the dark area.
Chances are you can take fash pictures with your
camera. Flash photograph is easy, but you must
remember one thing - the intensity of the Light
decreases proportionately to the square of the dis
tance from the light source This means if you
photograph two persons, one being twice as far from
Evening star., 1961-04-09
The Big Click

Photography is Amerca's number one hobby and 1901
,ciA be the biggest year yet
. More than so million americans toiH take still
pictures or shoot hOme-mOUieS.
They'll click their shutters more than billion times,
expose enough film to reach around the Equator
several times explode $50 million GashbuIbs, spend