davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-05
ENGAGEMENTS

Mr.. George F. Jones. A jan
uary wedding is planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-15
HEADED FOR INTERNATIONAL
SnoWf|okes Regoins Stride

seemed strong at last and the
vet gave his permission to
resume jumping any time.
Mrs. Dillon and Corky don't
want to press their blessings
too far so they're holding off
on the jumping practice until
the eleventh hour. giving
Snowflakes time to completely
recover her stride. Even If
we don't start until the week
BEFORE" Mrs. Dillon said the
other day, that will be time
enough to tell"
The Washington Interna-
tional Horse Show opens
Tuesday. october "a, and
Snowflakes is conditionally
entered in the Junior Work
ing Hunter Glass. This will
be her fourth international.
Mrs. Dillon is chairman Of the
Pony and Junior Activities for
this years show.
No Mistakes
Corky, the daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Claude M. Wells Of
Falls Church, has perfect
confidence in her horse. she
doesn't make mistakes, or If
she does, I know it's my
fault" she said. Corky re-
called her first show, only two
weeks after she'd started
riding Snowflakes: I'D never
jumped such a sweet mare.
She sort Of took me over"
Although noted for her
perfect manners now ("She
has no stable vices" says
Corky), the 12-year-old
hunter had a rather turbulent
and mysterious" past. She
was born into one family Of
horse-owners, then "disap-
peared for several years and,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-15

the State, and Corky was
planning to go on to further
glory at the Washington In
ternational this year.
The vets report seemed to
scotch that dream.
Snowflakes' leg was iced,
hosed and blistered, and
rubbed down with linament
daily throughout the summer.
Mrs. Dillon maSterminded the
operation but Corky got to
carry it out.
BY August Snowflakes was
sufficiently improved to carry
a rider on her back, just for
walks. About the middle of
last month Mrs. Dillon began
taking her out for brief daily
workouts.
But the mare wasn't ready
for jumping practice yet. She
still favored the injured leg
and her confidence was
badly shaken" Mrs. Dillon
said. The owner had only
the slimmest hopes for the
upcoming horse show.
A Blessing
Enter st. Francis.
The pastor of Mrs. Dillon's
church, the Church Of the
Holy Comforter in Vienna,
decided this year to re-
introduce the old custom Of
blessing animals on st. Fran
els feast day, October 4.
Mrs. Dillon thought it was
a lovely idea and took all the
horses entered in the show,
plus Snowflakes, over to get
the blessing.
She's not claiming any mir
acles. The horse was com
ing sound" anyway, Mrs.
Dillon said. But suddenly the
picture frightened. The leg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-15
Festival
Is County's
First

The Woman's Club of vi
emma, Va, is sponsoring the
first annual Fairfax County
Arts and Crafts Festival, to
be held October % and 90
at the Vienna Elementary
School.
The festival is open to all
residents of Fairfax County
and represents the clubs eff
fort to provide a focal point
Of interest and participation
in the county's cultural life.
Honorary patrons for the
event include Mrs. Robert
Kennedy, Mrs. Estes Kefau-
yer, Mrs. Jouett Shouse, Mrs.
Pierre Salinger and Repre-
sentative Joel T. Broyhill.
Judges for the art exhibits
are Mr.. Ben L. Summerford,
chairman of the American
University Art Department,
and two prominent Northern
Virginia artists and teachers,
Mrs. Doris Robinson and
Mrs. Ruth West.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Fast
will judge the crafts exhibits.
Open to both professionals
and amateurs, the festival
entry classes will be divided
between adults and school
children aged 6-12 and 1918.
Mrs. H. K. Daniels is chair
man of the festival.
There will be a silent auc-
ton box, where prospective
buyers may place bids for
consideration by the artists
or craftsmen. All proceeds
resulting from the festival,
which is a profit event,
will be donated by the club
to an art scholarship for a
Fairfax County student.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-15

when she turned up again,
was really Wild" Corky re-
ported.
The man who owned her
before Mrs. Dillon turned her
over to the school with a
warning about her tempera-
ment.
Corky thinks the problem
was simply sensitivity. "She
does require gentle treatment.
But if you ride her with tact"
the young horsewoman said,
she's wonderful"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-15
Wise-Hench

Mr.. and Mrs. Lynn H.
Hench of Chevy Chase, Md,
announce the marriage Of
their daughter Marcia to Mr..
Warren Roberts Wise, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold E. Wise
Of Lincoln, Nebr. The we'd
ding took place yesterday at
the Fourth Presbyterian
Church. The couple will live
in Arlington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-15
DroeuIo-KiIdoy

Judge and Mrs. Paul j. Kill
day announce the marriage
of their daughter Betty Ann
to Mr.. Fred William Drogula,
jr., son Of Mr.. Drogula, ST.,
and Mrs. Irene H. Drogula of
Louisville, KY. The wedding
took place yesterday at st.
AIMS Church here. The cou-
pie will live here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-15
By AMELIA YOUNG
Star Staff Writer

Thanks to a Mrs. Dillon,
a girl named Corky and st.
Francis of Assist, it appears
that SnowflakeS will make it
to the horse show after all.
SnowflakeS is a gentle
hunting mare who lives in
the stables of the Junior
Equation School, owned by
Mrs. William David Dillon of
Vienna, Va.
She gets her name from
unusual chestnut and white
dapple markings which give
her the look of just having
come through a snowstorm.
Corky-Claudia Wells-is a
17-year-old student at Mrs.
Dillon's school and Snow
flakes regular rider. She
adopted" the mare from an
older student in the spring of
1860 and the two have been
close companions ever since.
One day last spring Snow
flakes emerged from her stall
limping heavily on her left
foreleg.
Serious Condition
She was suffering, the vet
later explained, from some
badly strained ligamentS, a
serious condition for a horse.
She would have to retire from
all activity, at least through
the summer.
1t was a bitter pill for
Corky to swallow. She and
Snowflakes had been through
seven shows that season, had
won a ribbon together at the
Washington International
Horse Show last fall, had
made the Virginia Horse
Show Association list of the
"t0p ten" iIlninr h,Iptnre II,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-15
MCDOWELL
Brunnhull

Miss Olive Day Bramhall,
daughter Of Mr.. Robert Irv-
ing Bramhall of Hopedale.
Mass, and the late Mrs.
Bramhall, yesterday became
the bride Of Mr.. Hunter Lee
Mcdowell, son of Mrs. John
M. Mcdowell and the late
Col. Mcdowell, USA. The we'd
ding took place in the Uni
tartan Church In Hopedale.
The couple will live in Chat
ham, N. j.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-15
Derrick Denhofer

Mrs. Fred Otto Denhofer
announces the marriage Of
her daughter Linda Louise to
Mr.. John Martin Derrick, jr..
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Der
rick, sr. The bride is also the
daughter of the late Mr..
Denhofer. The wedding took
place yesterday at the Con-
cordia United Church Of
Christ. The couple will live
in this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-15
VeIsey-Stone

Mr.. and Mrs. Darlington
H. Stone of Chicago an
nouce the marriage Of their
daughter Victoria Clayton to
Mr.. Donald Witherill Velsey,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Donald
wellington, formerly Of Man
hasset, Long Island, now Of
Fort Lauderdale, Fla. The
wedding took place yesterday
in st. Johns Episcopal
Church, Lafayette Square.
The couple will live here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-15
Munoz-Morgon

Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick j.
Morgan, formerly of Pelham
Manor, NY, now of Sharon,
Conn, announce the marriage
of their daughter Jacqueline
Persistence to Mr.. Anthony
Francis Munoz, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Antonio Munoz,
formerly Of White Plains,
N. Y, now Of Havana, Cuba.
The wedding took place yes
terday at st. AIMS Roman
Catholic Church. The couple
will live in Bronxville, N. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-15
Ennnons-SIocombe

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry G.
Slocombe Of Bladensburg,
Md. announce the marriage
Of their daughter Yvonne to
Mr.. Robert Carlisle Emmans,
son Of the Rev. and Mrs. Will
liam A. Emmans Of Enter
prise, Md. The wedding took
place yesterday at Petworth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-15

cles for sale, the Christ Child
Society's Opportunity Shop
has reopened for the fall.
Managed by Mrs. June
johnson. the shop assigns
all of its profits to help sup
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-15

port the Christ Child Settle
ment, the Christ Child Hos
pital and the Christ Child
Summer Camp in Calvert
County, Md, and other soci-
ETY. projects.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-15
Opportunity Shop
Is Reopened

With a fresh stock of an
tiques, crystal ware, furni-
ture and other donated arti-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-15
WEDDINGS

Baptist Church. The couple
will live in East Riverdale,
Md.
Evening star., 1961-03-05

Availability Of Kodachrome
II film featuring o speed 21a
times as fast as regular Ko-
dachrome, increased sharp
ness, and improved color rem
dition has been announced
by Eastman Kodak Co.
The improved film will be
priced slightly higher. It
represents the most signifi-
cant advance in Kodachrome
In IS years.
Faster speed allows for
the use Of smaller lens open
ings for increased depth of
field. Or, the faster speed
can be utilized with faster
shutter speeds to reduce un-
sharpness caused by camera
or subject motion.
For example, Q scene nor
mally taken at q shutter
speed Of $50 and f-6.3 lens
opening with regular Koda-
chrome can now be captured
on the improved film at 1-100
and f-e. Bright colors are
more vivid. pastel colors are
cleaner and contrast is re-
duced so that reproduction
encompass q greater sub
ject brightness range.
The most dramatic change
will be in yellowS and with
the improved film, yellows
will be more truly reproduced
Greens will be more satu-
rated and rendered more ac-
curately. AS for reds, they
will be less yellow. A red
Evening star., 1961-03-05
Spring IntercIub
Competition Set
For Saturday

The Greater Washington
Council Of Camera Clubs
will hold its Spring Inter-
club Competition Saturday,
at the National Housing
own entries in two cate
Center. 1925 L street NV.
Each club will select its
own entries in two cate
gories: Color transparencies,
2x2 mounts; and prints
(monochromatic only, two
sizes Cd Sx10 or smaller
mount, any size not to ex-
ceed 16x20, (2) any size
print-mount to be 16x20.
Gold. silver and bronze
medals will be awarded to
photographers of the best
three tranSparencies and
prints. Honorable mention
ribbons will be awarded to
other deserving entries.
George Brewster and Dave
Rosenberg from this area
and Charles Dard from Rich
mond will be judges. Judging
will start about $3.50 am,
open to the public.
For information call John
Meenehan, Elk. $500, or
Carl Ness, DU. 9-2364.
Evening star., 1961-03-05
New Kodochrome II
Is Faster Film

fire truck, for example. will
reproduce in color more ac-
curately.
Kodachrome II movie film
will be made in two types
daylight and Type A. With
the daylight type. pictures
can be made indoors by day
light window illumination
(provided the subject is close
enough to the window, even
with movie cameras having
f-2.S or faster lenses. Koda-
chrome II, daylight, has an
exposure index Of IS. COM
pared to 10 for regular Ko-
dachrome.
With an exposure index Of
40, Kodachrome II movie
film. Type A, allows for an
extended picture-taking area
in movie-making when using
photo light bars. Lower
levels Of illumination are pos
sible and bounce-light tech
niques become practicable.
The exposure index Of regular
Kodachrome, Type A, Is 16.
Improved sharpness in Ko-
dachrome II film Is most
evident in S-mm. movies be-
cause of the tremendous
magnification required for
screen-Size images.
Kodachrome II film for
still cameras in 135 and 828
sizes will be available in day
light type only. but can be
used indoors with blue flash
bulbs.
Evening star., 1961-03-05
NUMISMATH
NOTES
Coin MetuIs-1

Coins we use daily are pop
ularly called either silver.
nickel, or copper. Before
1888, gold coins also would
have been included. This
pattern of metallic compost
ton has been remarkably
stable throughout our 1877
years at coinage. The last
major routine change in
metal in a popular coin was
about 100 years ago.
Actually none Of our coins
are made from a pure metal.
Instead q mixture or alloy
of two metals is used for each
series of coin. Alloys are
carefully developed to give
material with better wearing
qualities than pure metals.
Since 1887 all United States
gold and silver coins. with
one minor exception, have
contained 80 per cent Of pre-
cious metal. the other 10 per
cent being chiefly copper. The
exception was q Scent silver
coin which for about two
years was made with only
IS per cent silver content.
Before 1887 our silver coins
were about 80 per cent silver
and gold coins contained al
most 50 per cent by weight
of the precious yellow stuff.
In coinage, the per cent Of
precious metal in the alloy
is called fineness and is ex-
pressed by a figure carried
to three places just as are
baseball batting averages. A
coin with 80 per cent silver
is called 300 fine. Our gold
coins before 1887 were .916
fine.
Our scent piece or nickel
is really q copper-nickel alloy
which is mostly copper and
only contains Is per cent
nickel. Copper cents tech
nically are bronze coins. Since
1864, except for . short
period in World War II, cents
have been made from alloy
of 95 per cent copper with
the small remainder being
zinc and tin.
Between 1857 and 1854. the
flying eagle and Indian Head
cents were made Of an alloy
containing IL per cent nickel
and SO per cent copper. From
1893 to 1857. however, our
large cents and half cents
were strictly copper coins.
r. c. SOXMAN.
The Washington NumiS-
matte Society. iDhose mem
bers haze prepared this
series OF articles. tDil GnStDeT
questions on coins or paper
money addressed to Nurnis-
matte Notes, The Sunday
Star, Washington ), D. C.
Evening star., 1961-03-05
CAMERA
CALENDAR

OLD DOMINION CAMERA CLUE,
color slide division, Thursday. 8
pm. Broyhill auditorium, 1910 Lee
Hghway near Glebe road. Arlington.
Edwin Cobb, NAVY Photographic
Center. viii show examples Of his
work and analyEs slides submitted.
Visitors Welcome. Last results; Z.
Acker. K. Bergeron tied first:
Bergeron second.
NATIONAL PHOTOGRAPHIC So
Getty, Wednesday, 8 pm, Natural
History Building, Tenth street and
Constitution ..ssvenue NV. Marion
trived Photography. Mr.. Warren.
Of Annapolis, has been for years q
salon exhibitor. Bring four prints
per member for analysis. Last vim
ners-Everett O.. johnson. A. D
Keeling; merit. Eileen Caller, Gordon
Milestone. Popular = First. Eileen
Caller: second. HAYDEN Estey and
Mt; Milestone (tis); third. Nj
Evening star., 1961-03-05
BY A. ]. WEDDERBURN
Contributing Writer

We recently began to clar-
ify some Of the Photographic
terms encountered in books.
magazines and other places.
We will extend that theme
today.
Diffuser
A diffuSer is used to soften
the outlines Of an image. It
Is simply o screen made of
fine to coarse netting which
is either held between the
cameras lens and the subject
or similarly placed between
an enlarger lens and the
printing paper.
Such Q device is useful in
making pictures Of older peo-
pie when it appears di-
sirable to de-emphasize lines
and wrinkles.
A silk stocking. stretched
tight, can be used success
fully as q diffuser.
Lens Cap
Oddly enough some begin
nerS fail to realize the value
or use Of q lens cap and throw
1t away. Actually this cap,
made of plastic or possibly
metal or leather. is very use
full. It protects your lens
from scratches. dust, rain.
ETC., and should be replaced
over the lens whenever you
are not taking pictures.
Flash Powder
Someone wrote in not long
ago to inquire where flash
powder can be bought. 1t
developed that this photog-
rapher had an old nash-gun
used before the modern flash
bulb. Our advice was and is
to everyone: Leave flash
powder alone. 1t Is ex-
Evening star., 1961-03-05
TUESDAY
WEDNESDAY

Washington Philatelic So
ciety, 8 pm. Arts Club, 2017
I street NV. Quarterly bus
mess meeting and auction.
Woodbridge Stamp Club,
7:30 pm, Woodbridge Pub
lie Library, Eighteenth street
and Rhode Island ave-
nue. NE.
PentagOn Numismatic So
ciety, 6 pm, Room 4C-1052,
the Pentagon.
THURSDAY
American Topical AssOcia-
tion, Potomac Chapter, 7:45
pm, Cleveland Park Lii
brary, Connecticut avenue
and Macomb street NV.
Silver Spring Philatelic
Association, 8 pm, Commu-
nifty Room, Citizens Loan
Association, Pershing drive
and Fenton street, Silver
Spring, Md.
Evening star., 1961-03-05
STAMP AND COIN
CLUB MEETINGS
MONDAY

Washington Numismatic
Society, 8 pm, auditorium,
Natural History Museum,
Smithsonian Institution,
Tenth street and Constitu-
ton avenue NV. ideas for
the Protection of Your Col
lections," a talk on insurance
coverage by William Cullen.
Potomac Stamp Club, $50
pm, Service Club, South
Post, Fort Myer, Va. Buffet,
charter presentation by Col.
Harry Craig, post executive
officer, talk on philatelic
fundamentals by J. F. Car
penter, and open auction.
TUESDAY
Library Of Congress Phil
atelic Club, IL noon, Page
School Library, Main Build
ing. "The Chainbreakers, /"
talk by Boris Mandrovsky.
Takoma Park Philatelic
Association, 1880 pm, 1901
Flower avenue, Silver Spring,
Md.
Evening star., 1961-03-05
Fort Sumter Stamp

An officer sighting a coast
artillery gun provides the
central design feature for the
4-cent Fort Sumter stamp to
be issued April IL at Charles
ton, S. c.
First in the Civil War Cen
tennial series, the Fort Sum-
ter stamp will set the gen.
eral pattern for the other
four, to be issued one a year
during the centennial OBJ
Servance.
The gun. a 32-pounder, is
representative of the ord
nance used by both sides,
and the uniform is typical
of the period. The decorative
Evening star., 1961-03-05
PHILATELIC NEWS
Kansas Gets Stamp
For Its Centennial
BY BELMONT FAIRIES
Star Stamp Editor

The Tooth anniversary of
Kansas statehood will be
commemorated by a Accent
stamp to be issued May 10 at
Council Grove.
The announcement that
Postmaster General Day had
approved the commemorative
was made last week by two
members of Congress from
Kansas, Senator Carlson and
Representative Breeding.
Council Grove was one of
the landmarks of the old
Santa Fe Trail. A large hol-
low oak used for depositing
mail was known as the Post
Office Oak.
In authorizing the Kansas
stamp Mr.. Day followed the
established Post Office De-
partment policy of approving
commemorative for State
centennialS.
A dispute between two
groups of KanSans, one
favoring the release of the
stamp on May 10 at Council
Grove, the other at Topeka
on January 29, the actual an
niversary date, was decided in
favor of Council Grove by Of
ficials of the last ad-
ministration.
Evening star., 1961-03-05

tremely dangerous to use. Do
not experiment with it.
Etching Knife
An etching knife or etching
blade has q fine edge used
by retouchers to remove ex-
cess deposits Of silver from
the negative. The etching
knife is used with a scraping
motion. On the other hand,
thin areas on q negative are
built up with a "retouching
pencil" which leaves traces of
lead where the silver is lack
ing.
Film Notches
Film notches are nothing
more than q series Of notches
cut in the top edge Of a sheet
film 50 that you can tell in
the dark the exact type Of
film you are about to process.
Each film manufacturer has
his own notch code for this
purpose.
Multiple Flash
Multiple falsh lighting is
that which employs the use
of more than one flash bulb.
One lamp is generally at
tached at the camera posi-
ton and one or more others
are connected by means Of
extension cords for simultan-
eouS firing.
Acetate Base
An acetate base film is one
which is composed of some
material of cellulose content,
such as cotton, which has
been acted on by acetic acid
to produce a -flammable
film which is safe for general
use as contraSted to the old
nitrate base film Of the past
which was highly inflamm-
able.
Evening star., 1961-03-05

This 6O-h. stamp was is
sued February 10 by
CzechoslOvakia for the
World Figure Skating
Championships in Prague.
The competition was can
celed after the death of
the entire American team
of II in an airplane crash.
spray Of palmetto leaves in
the background Sugge est S
South Carolina. where the
first engagement of the Civil
War took place.
The design is the work Of
Charles r. Chickering of the
Bureau of Engraving and
Printing. The usual 120 mil
lion stamps will be printed
in a single color to be an
nounced later and issued in
sheets of so.
Addressed envelopes for
first day cancellation with
remittance for the stamps
may be sent to the Post
master. Charleston, S. C.
The outer envelope to the
postmaster should be marked
First Day Covers Fort Sum-
ter Stamp" and must be
postmarked before midnight
April 7, five days before the
date of issue.
Evening star., 1961-03-05

auction Of the Thomas A.
Matthews airmail collection.
1t is a Honduran 10-cen-
tavo stamp Of 1925 over
printed with Aero Correo
25" in black to convert it
for airmail use. Only four
of the stamps were produced
and two disappeared almost
Immediately in Honduras.
The third, o used copy,
dropped out Of sight o few
years later.
Mr.. Matthews bought the
remaining copy. which Is un-
used, two years ago for
$11,500.
Canadian Display
A copy Of the st. Lawrence
Seaway invert. Canada'S
most famous stamp error, is
now on display at the Phil
atelic Exhibition Room on
the first floor Of the Post
Office Department Building,
Twelfth street and Pennsyl-
vania avenue NV. 1t Is part
Of q 12-panel exhibit by the
Canadian Post Office De-
partment which continues
through March 25.
MerOni COnfederates
The award-winning collec-
ton of Confederate stamps
and covers assembled by
Charles F. Meroni will be
sold March 20 by John A.
Fox. ITO West Forty-second
street, New York 36, N. Y.
Auction catalogues are ayail-
able on request.
Evening star., 1961-03-05
Airmail Brings $24,5OO

The worlds rarest airmail
stamp-the BLACK Hon.
duras"-brought q record
$24,500 in New York last
Monday, the Associated
Press reported.
Raymond WE'LL, the New
Orleans dealer. bought the
stamp at the F. w. Kessler
Harris Price List
A second 1861 edition Of
the most widely used United
States stamp Catalogue"
the Harris market guide and
price list, is now available.
1t is a 160-page illustrated
booklet which describes and
prices issues Of the United
States, United States posses
sions and British North
America. The price is IS
cents from H. E. Harris &
Co., Catalog Department,
Boston II, Mass.
Evening star., 1961-03-05
-MMuakaMw
EXCITING
ALBUMS

FRANCE: A new album for
the stomps Of France, French
Post Offices obrood, and
French Occupation Stomps.
This is the smart way TO
keep your stonps beautiful
Iy presented and neatly
orronoed. Printed on one
side Of the poee only on
the some high -quolity stock
as the GIoboI Albums. Yeor-
.ly supplements will be ovoil-
oble. Numbers from the
New World Wide Stomp
Cototoo in every sPoce.
Complete in 2-post
binder 7.95
Pooes only 4.95
Regional Cotoloe France,
French Community ESQ
STAMP PACKETS
1000 different F6oH 5000
800 different F6oG $3.50
TOO different F6OF 27.5O
900 different Fo0E 1880
500 different FOOD $50
300 different F60C LIS
200 different F6O 100
100 different F58 35c
Fill in your empty spoces
with our wont list and op-
provoI service. Keep up-to-
date with our new issue
service.
Phone or osk for your copy
of Stomp and Coin News at
no choree, and ask infor-
nation on the Stomp of the
Month Plon.
WGL-Stomps and Coins,
lst Floor;
Washington 3, D. c.;
also Chevy Chase, Nd.
Evening star., 1961-03-05
CAMERA ANGLES
Some Photographic
Terms Defined

tremely dangerous to use. Do
not experiment with it.