davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-04-08

question is in the first chapter
of the Book Of Genesis.
QuestiOn-Will you kindly
tell me the significance Of the
many italicized words found
throughout the King James
and some other versions Of the
Holy Bible but not in the
Cambridge edition?
Answer-Most of the King
James editions Of the Bible
place in italics the words for
which there Is not a compare
BILE word to be found in the
original Hebrew or Greek. In
other words, the italicized
words are those which had to
be supplied to make a complete
sentence in English. In some
instances the translationS have
overcome the problems be-
cause there have been made
available to later tranSlators
some early manuscripts which
were not known to the scholars
who translated the King James
Version.
Editors Note: Questions on re-
Iision and the BibIs may be odressed
to Dr.. cohyls Adams, in core Of
The Evening Stur. All questions
must be signed, but the names Of
the writers will not be published.
Dr.. Adams does not read anonymous
letten.)
(Released by The REGISTER and
Tribune Syndicate, 1961)
Evening star., 1961-04-08

The opening concert Of the
National Symphony Orchestra S
Music for Young America series
was a gala occasion. The sump-
tuous and dignified State De-
partment auditorium was
packed with young people from
all over the country. Many OF
them were hearing a symphony
orchestra In person for the first
time.
The program was opened by
Max Isenberg, Deputy Assistant
Secretary Of State for Educa-
ton and Cultural Affairs, him
self q fine clarinet player with
q lifelong interest in music. He
welcomed the young audience,
explained the role Of the State
Department in supporting the
series Of concerts and intro
duced Mrs. Herbert A. May,
who made the concerts possible
and also fosters the competition
for young players Of piano
violin, and cello currently In
Evening star., 1961-04-08
Visitors
To Preach

Guest speakers will address a
number Of Washington area
church congregations and 9TH
er religious groups at services
tomorrow.
The Rev. A. Theodore East
man, Of Washington, director
Of the Overseas Mission So
ciety Of the Episcopal Church,
will speak at the II am. serv-
ice in st. Johns Episcopal
Church, Lafayette Square.
Bedford Lawson, Washing
ton attorney, will speak at the
II am. service Of the Church
Of the Master, 1000 M street
NV, which is holding its an
nual Mems Day observance.
DR.. Wallace w. Culver, pro-
fessor of sociology at the Mont
gomery Junior College, Silver
Spring, will speak on "Relig-
ion and Skepticism" at the II
am. service Of the Washington
Ethical Society, 1922 Massa-
chusette avenue NV.
DR.. Ralph D. Abernathy, pas
tor of the First Baptist Church,
Montgomery, Ala, will speak
at the IL am. All University
Religious Service in Andrew
Rankin Memorial Chapel, How
ard University.
Evening star., 1961-04-08
Admiral ChunIer
Heads Drive for
Priory Funds

Admiral Hubert w. Chanler,
USN, retired, has been named
general campaign chairman for
the Priory Development Fund
drive to be conducted by the
Benedictine monks of st. An
selm's Priory and School.
The Very Rev. Dom Albar
Boultwood, Prior, said the
campaign goal is $275, 900. The
funds will be used to pay part
Of the cost Of building ar
abbey church and additional
living quarters for the monks
at st. Anselm's, as well as fol
the schools eventual expan-
sion. The priory and school are
at Fourteenth street and South
Dakota avenue NE.
Admiral Chanler retire d
from the Navy in 1850 after
serving % years. He serve d
with both the Atlantic an d
Pacific fleets and was naval
attache at Rome in 1869.
Evening star., 1961-04-08
NEWS OF MUSIC +
Young America Packs
Concert Series Opener

progress. The finalists will be
heard at the concerts Monday
and Tuesday evenings.
Howard Mitchell led the Or
chestra in a program Of proven
favorites. and gave verbal pro-
gram notes. The eight compo-
Sitions played were from seven
different countries and pre-
sented a wide variety Of emo
tional coloring. The orchestra
was at its best in the excerpt
from Stravinsky's Firebir d
Suite and in the Hoe Down
from Aaron Copland's "Rodeo.
Individual excellenceS were
many. The playing of the first
chair men was superb, and ]
liked especially the fine sound
and dynamic control of the
cymbals in the Romeo and Ju-
liet." the bewitching canon for
oboe and bassoon in the open
ing bars Of the Dvorak and the
magnificent trumpet playing
in the Stravinsky.
For all that, the orchestra
had moments of disagreement
in pitch and some rhythmic in
security. The general tonal ef-
feet of the group was a little
muffled, owing to the design
of the auditorium and the fact
that it was completely filled
with people.
At the close Of the perform
ance, the audience was ushered
out and replaced with an equal
ly large group Of young people
many Of whom will return to
Evening star., 1961-04-08

His Jewish name was Yeshuah
Nazaret. The one passage
which is the most specific is
the second chapter of the Cos
pei of St. Luke.
In the early days Of the
Christian Church the lenten
period covered six weeks but
only So actual fast days be-
cause Sundays were omitted
Sundays are not considered
fast days because of the Chris
tian belief in the Resurrection
of Jesus. Hence every Sunday
is a day celebrating that event
and, therefore, a day of rejoic-
ing or a little Easter"
The practice Of 40 complete
days of fasting was introduced
into the Western church in
the 7th century by the addi-
ton Of the four days from
Ash Wednesday to the first
Sunday in Lent.
QueStiOn-When teaching q
class about the creation of the
world, how would you answer
this question, IF God created
heaven and earth. then who
created God?"
AnSwer-You do not say how
old your pupils are. That might
make a difference in the an
swer. But here is the answer
for you-you adapt if for your
pupils:
God was not created! God
is the Beginning Of all begin
nings; the first Cause Of all
causes; the uncreated Creator
of all creatures. Most adherents
of the Judeo-C Christian faith
believe with one notable ex-
ception) that God is not a
physical being. but a spiritual
one.
Your best answer to this
Evening star., 1961-04-08
BY WENDELL MARGRAVE
Contributing Critic

National symphony Orchestra.
Howard Mitchell conductor. At
State Department Auditorium. Open
ing Of Music for Young America
Program: First Movement from
Fifth Symphony, Beethoven; Largo
and Allegro from Concertino for
Strings No. 2 in @ Minor, Pergolesi;
Kastchefs Internal Dance from the
Firebird Suite, Stravinsky; Prelude
to Pelleas ct Melisande, Faure; Hoe
Down from Rodeo, COPELAND: Romeo
and Juliet, erture-Fantasy, Tchai-
kovsky; Slavonic Dance No. z,
Dvorak; Finlandia, Sibelius.
Evening star., 1961-04-08
Msqr. Fenton to ToIk

The Right Rev. Msgr. Joseph
C. Fenton. q professor at the
School Of Sacred Theology.
Catholic University, will discuss
THE Theology Of the Ecumeni-
cal Council" at $3.50 pm. Mon
day in Caldwell Hall on the
university campus. The lecture
is the last in . series sponsored
by the university on THE Cen
eral Council"
Evening star., 1961-04-08

State House in Annapolis on
Wednesday.
On Tuesday, about 2 pm.
the delegates and their wives
will visit the George Wash
ington asonic Memorial,
Is hooters Hill, Alexandria.
Former District Commissioner
Renah F. Camalier will place
a wreath at the statue Of the
country's first President, a
Mason.
| The conference will close
with a dinner at 7 pm. Thurs
day in the Shoreham Hotel.
Evening star., 1961-04-08
ThieI Choir Here

The Thiel College Choir of
Greenville, Pa, will present q
concert of sacred and classical
music at 8 pm. Monday in the
Lutheran Church Of the Refor-
nation, 212 East Capitol street,
Evening star., 1961-04-08
OUR RELIGIONS
Every Sunday Is q Little Easter
By DIR. CARLYLE ADAMS

QuestiOn-Why is it that Sundays are not con-
sidered days of Lent? Is there definite passage IN
the Bible stating that Jesus Jew?
AnSwer-Let'S take the second question first be
cause it is easier There many references in the
New Testament which state that Jesus was Jew.
Evening star., 1961-04-08

their homes with the feeling
that the concert was the most
memorable part Of their visit
to Washington.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-06-16
AT ST. ANTHONY
Name Mrs. 'CrOcetti
To Nursing Post

Mrs. Katherine Sullivan Gro
cetti, 1901 Elbern avenue,
Columbus, is the new associate
director in charge of Nursing
Service at st. Anthony Hos
pital.
Mrs. Crocetti is a 1914 grad
nate of st. Elizabeth's Hospital
in Boston, Massachusetts. She
is a native Bostonian.
Mrs. Crocetti has been at
st. Anthony since July 1853,
as head nurse and relief
supervisor.
Prior to coming to st. An
thony, Mrs, Crocetti spent two
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-06-16
nc Sponsors
Premiere of
Seven Wonders

The Greater Columb bus
Chapter of the Knights of Co
lumbus is sponsoring the Co
lumbus premiere showing of
THE Seven Wonders Of the
World" $50 pm, tonight at
the RKO Grand theater.
The six participating Coun-
ellis include Knights of Co
lumbus Council 400, Santa
Maria 1898, Assumption 1927,
Marian 1864, Rosary 4l80 and
Grove City 4603.
The project is being under.
taken To promote attendance
at wholesome entertainment
and to raise funds for the
Catholic advertising program.
Included in the Cinerama
film is the first motion pic
ture filming Of the interior of
ST. Peter Church, Rome. The
late Pope Plus XII is shown
In the movie as we'll as his
summer palace at Castelgan.
doIfo.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-06-16
Santa Maria Officers
Installed By HOermle

Mrs. John Eramo, sick; Mrs.
Joseph Apisa, refreshments;
Mrs. Anthony Icaboni, tele-
phone; Mrs. Joseph Eramo,
spiritual; Mrs. Donald DON
aldson, Go Getter,"; Mrs. Car
mine Cervi, publicity; counsel
orS, Mrs. Robert Burkey and
Mrs. John Eramo.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-06-16
SET BARBECUE
AT GAHANNA

A - Family style
chicken barbecue, with all
children four years old and
under served free Of charge,
offered by the st. Matthew
parishioners, from 2 to 8 pm,
June II, at Lincoln Elemen-
tary School here.
Tickets, at $3.50 for adults.
and rs cents for children, with
all children four years and UNI
der served free of charge are
available at the door or in
advance from B. f. Van Balen,
UN. 1856 or Mrs. B. LEM,
UN. 8-4228. Carryout service
will also be available.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-06-16

Santa Maria Del Campo
Auxiliary installed Mrs. Jo-
sept Persichetti, as president
as its recent banquet. Colum-
bus City Councilman William
Hoermle officiated at the
ceremonies. Also serving with
the new president are: Mrs.
John Simmons, vice-president;
Mrs. John Eberts, secretary,
and Mrs. Connie Capretta,
treasurer.
Named Committee chair
man; Mrs. Sylvester Sinacola.
ways and means; Mrs. Joseph
Casa, entertainment; Mrs.
Rocky DeMatteo, philanthro-
pic; Mrs. Sam Skunza, voting;
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-06-16
Diocesan
kNfIKy rs
VI DO WI ! = 2


June II, Leaf z, s pm, Mrs.
Fred Stewart and Mrs. Joseph
Sharp, 2642 Maplewood Drive.
June 20, Leaf II. $50 pm,
Mrs. Andrew Trojack, 502
Beaver. Leaf 10, 7:3O pm,
Mrs. S. ]. Ciminello. 427 Voel-
Ter Ave, Grove City.
June 81, Leaf 8, $50 pm,
Mrs. Frank Sexton, 1899 Park
side Drive.
June II, Leaf 2. 8 pm Mrs.
Herbert Fischer, 156 S. Sylvan
Ave.
Leaf 5, $50 pm. Mrs. Der.
nard Weilbacher, 315 S. Chase
Ave.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-06-16

ported their prayers of adj
oration and petition with
fasting. Esther and the Jews
tasted for three days before
she went into the kings pres.
ence TO intercede for her PEG.
pie. Esdras proclaimed a thir-
ty-day fast or behalf of a safe
journey. When Nehemlas
learned that Jerusalem was
in ruins he tasted and pray
ed TO God. This tradition CON
tinued throughout the New
Testament.
There was fasting when it
was necessary TO choose a
new Apostle, in particular he
who vas to become st. Paul,
and before the ordination Of
priests.
III IS important to note THESE
conditions concerning fasting:
II need not be excessive.
Z. II must be done with love
OF God.
3. II must be in accordance
with ones circumstances Of
life. There need moi be the
same kind OF seiFedeniaI for
oil.
Readers, stop dieting. Fast
What is the difference be-
tween the two? Materially.
none. You will lost ten pounds
either way. But there Is a spir-
itual difference which lies in
the motivation. You diet to
make your body beautiful, II
that is possible; you fast 10
make your soul beautiful,
which is always possible.
Food for thought: Why not
lose ten pounds by sending
the Holy Father the money
you now spend on snacks and
sweetest But make sure YOU are
fasting and not merely diet
ing. II we are TO bring Christ
, TO Asia and Africa we must
first take away from 0ursel-
YES. Deprive yourself for His
sake and then send your fast
ing savings TO The Society for
the Propagation of the Faith,
THE TEN LETTERS of GOD
LOVE YOU spell out a decade
of the rosary as they encircle
the medal originated by Bish.
OPP Sheen 10 honor the Ma
donna OF the World. With
your request and a cores
ponding offering you may or
der . GOD LOVE YOU medal
in any one Of the following
styles:
81 small sterling silver
50 small 10k gold filled
IS large sterling silver
$40 large 10k gold filled.
Cut out this colum, pin your
sacrifice TO II and mail ii TO
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-06-16
BAKE SALE

The Jeanette drill team and
the st. Elizabeth Auxiliary
will hold a bake sale, 8 am. to
5 pm, tomorrow, at Ross
Cleaners, Whittier and Par
sons. Members who wish tC
donate to the sale should con-
tact Mary Valid, chairman,
IR. $1,000,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-06-16
Set Lawn Fete
AT New Lex

NEW LEXINGTON Saint
Rose Annual Festival will be
held Saturday, June "a, on
the school grounds.
Jerold McTeague and Paul
Mooney are co-chairmen.
The festival will feature a
chicken and ham dinner from
a to 7 pm.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-06-16

Most Rev. Fulton J. Sheen. Ma
tional Director of the Society
for the Propagation of the
Faith, 366 Fifth Avenue, New
York, NY. or your Diocesan
Director, Msgr. James Kulp,
246 East Town Street, Colum-
bus Is, Ohio,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-06-16
HONOR AIDES
AT HOSPITAL

A Recognition Program was
held recently at Columbus
State Hospital for individual
volunteers and for representa-
tives of group which have
been visiting the hospital re-
petitively during the past
year.
Among those honored were
ladies of Maria, students from
the pontifical College Jose
phinum and Mrs. F. J. Zuber
and friends.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-06-16
SMORGASBORD AT
ST. ALOYSIUS

A smorgasbord will be held
from noon to $50 pm. Sun
day, June Is, at st, Aloysius.
West Broad St. at Midland
Ave. The special projects com
mittee is sponsoring the din
ner for the benefit of the new
school General chairman is
Mrs. Gertrude Bonn who will
be aided by Mrs. Mary Ca
pretta, assistant chairman. The
public is invited.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-06-16
ATHLETIC ASSN.
DANCE. JUNE II

ST. Mary Magdalene Athlet.
ic Association will hold its an
nual June Dance 8 TO II pm.
in Church Hall. 473 South
Roys Avenue, June II.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-06-16
EUCHRE AT
RYAN HALL

Sacred Heart Parish the
parishioners with names be-
ginning with the letters
G-H-I-J-K are making final
plans for their euchre party,
8 pm Saturday night, June
II, in Ryan Hall.
Miss Cecilia Groarke and
Mrs. Catherine Kourie will be
in charge Of tickets.
Mrs. Lowell Hall is chairman.
assisted by Mrs. Arr Hill.
The public is invited.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-06-16
ST. ANN GUILDS

June 20, Guild 81, 8 pm,
Mrs. William Geiszler, I'll S.
22nd st.
Guild 90, 8 pm, Mrs. John
Smurr, 1lO6 S. 22nd ST. Bust
ness and refreshments.
June %. Guild AZ, $50 pm.
Mrs. Robert Irwin, 1929 By
ron.
June q, Guild So, $50 pm,
Mrs. Gerald Stump, BOZ Home
cromer Drive, Grove City.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-06-16
AT PREsUTTT's - JUNE %
St. Francis Circles
Hear FIR. c. V. Lucier

St. Francis School of Nursing Circles will hear
Father c. v. LUcier, O.Py chaplain at the Ohio State
PenifentiarY, al their annual luncheon, 1890 Wednes-
day, June 70, at PresUtti's Villa. 1892 w. Fifth Ave.
Mrs. James Phillips, 1874 GarYwood Ave. is gen.
eral chairman and Mrs. M. DeAngelo, 1883 West
wood Ave-, ticket chairman.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-06-16
ST. RAPHAEL

June 20, Guild 5, noon
luncheon, Mrs. Mary Ham
mond, 2619 Livingston Ave.
June %, Guild IS, 8 pm,
Mrs. Charles Eagle, 1405 Pic
ard Rd.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-06-16

years in the Army Nurse
Corps and two and one-half
years in the Reserves. From
1950-1954 Mrs. Crocetti did
general duty in Labor and
Delivery Rooms at Mt. Carmel,
then a year as Industrial
Nurse at Kimball Glass. From
1855 to 1857 she was an adj
ministrative supervisor at
Children's Hospital in Colum-
bus.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-06-16

"
had be e n
prefig d
both by Mos
es and by
Elias no.
I h enselves,
tasted for
forty days,
IN DEED,
MANY OLD
pesta m
figures sup
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-06-16
God Love You
HOm Can We Aid
ASidns, africans
BY BISHOP FULTON j. SHEEN

What are some ways by which We, in union with
our Lord, can help redeem the people of Africa and
Asia?
The Scriptures have always recommended fasting
Our Lord tasted for forty days and nights. And not be-
cause He needed to do pen
ance He was fulfilling what ~. n. r.,.a. : CT. NJ.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-06-16
ST. FRANCIS

June 10, Circle 3, 1890
pm, lunch and canasta, Lag
arus Chintz Room, Mrs. Jack
Bloom, hostess.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-06-16

PatronIze our Advertisers
Evening star., 1961-01-08
TURNIITl'ABLl. E AK.
BY HEHMAN sCHADEN
star Record Critic

Riissian' Fiai1isi- Composer.
SergeS Rachma anin0sf Is the
hiib OF stoday's discussion,
which spins through these
domestic. aspects: \
-, az His Second Piano Con-
'certo assplayed by Sviatoslay
Richter and the Warsaw
Philharmonic for Deutsche
Glammophon. Richter has
been here tConstitution Hall
sflll thunders). Next Sunday
the Warsaw orchestra will
play q concert In the same
auditorium. Vs..
90 His complete preludes
,as played on twos Washing
ton records by 4 fascinating
young American pianist.
Stewart Gordon,
The Richter Warsaw Phil.
harmonic concert iS aiyptheri
exarnrie jof the, Russian,
pisrlst,s fiayless magic,
E OF equal interest Isl the
rapport dei1ot1 1strated by the
/ warsaw ore rhestfa, A4 really
Ane ora ton IN the best
sEur0neRii, trad adition. paderl
ewski3 played dkhis sfirst c6nGert
with this 6feh ehestra:. sEa s3ss , !,
" on next weeks program o
young Polish pianist, Wanda
Wilkomirska, will have Q fea-
tured role. II she approaches
the luster Of. the orchestra's
strings. this will be q mem-
orable concert indeed.
Now to Mr.. Gordon and
other domestic aspects. Lucky
for our side. Mr.. Gordon now
is a faculty member OF the
University OF M ar VIA nd
School OF Music. 4 Two yeAfs.
ago when he, was sdiscov-
cred" by music critics Ealll
Hume and Day Thorpe Mr.
Gordon was q comparative
unknown teaching In q small
Ohio university. !.
One discovery led to, ,an-
other, although. as Columbus
learned. it really was there
all the time. The second dis
coverer was Bob Bialek who,
to keep the domestic story
alive. is 3 dynamic yonng'
Washingtoniaia who m ad e
good In the record business.
Bob runs q retail record
shop and heads up the only
area classical recording firm,
Washington Records, What
was good enough for Messrs.
Hume and Thorpe was good
enough for him. Result: The
!first recordings of the COM
plete Rachmaninoff Preludes.
After about three houfssof
hearing him on records. this
department 10 eager to iiom-
mate Gordon as one of the
;p pianists he most readily
would sit up all night to lis
ten to. 4fg, r.s
y Heard mot only were the
two records Of Rachmaninoff,
but his first Washington Rec
ord, Schubert's Sonata In, A
minor, and Schumann's So
nata in r sharp minor. opus
IL. II was Q recital Of these
Evening star., 1961-01-08
CAMERA
,CALENDAR

OaD DOMrNION GAMBIA CLUE,
color slide meeting, Thursday, pm.
Broyhiil Real Estate Apditorinn.
1910 Lee highway Ess.,s nssr olsss .. SSIn1 spHH;
colcr siidss for viewing. Visitors
LES BuCKLAND course on color
photogyaphy. January ~ and IL.
Moodvard = Lothrop store; cnevy
Chase: foyr sessions; "1S z s.p4 Sim: snsnfa sno
10 4. Mcnermott, also Pennsyl-
ynnia avenue NV. Apartment 80,
WashinSton .. D. C.
MOTION PICTURE AND TELE.
Norwood Studies, p26 New Jersey
avcnuS NV. Council members guests
OF Miss Jackie Martin. vice. presi-
for 'topr and scEesnlh9 I. "a :. /, Z. ),
GkkMAN IANHuAGk GROUP or
AAUWs Washiukton nleneh., VIII
maR 1oennentary that won the gold
fi6bcaS 81 the Berlin RestivA 1880,
at tbs auditorium OF the National
Edueatlsn Ass9c!attch. q 1gOl SE1--
8 ON. EeF sfieket Ssservaticn eail
S9p paozSakArsrc 3 o cfKrY or
Al(Eklck. VednesdAy. 8 Pm, audi
teriv,pf tNat4rAf HIstcrE ouilding.
Tent6 es,4 Constitption ase1ps N.M
EysSsst ~ Jchnsons HAYDEN 'Astsy'
oecfve ETey. s,,S.s ~, ) ~ ~. !.
Evening star., 1961-01-08

chairman, also Penngylvaaia.
avenue NV, Apartment 30 i
Washington I'D. G. !,
The fotg sessions Of The. eeuese
VIII cover the 4plleyinK; Il
:. -. sColor With Cpntidenee. ~ 1et.9
ter. color sildee; night Phefesze1lIsr
With iliustfatjcns made here; close
ups seeniess family ehfldEen. eetielss
Glamour: escona past1AoE e HfE
slading sopsinsisy q Iietsls .teIyi
with e Az 2: g. ,Irsvel2gue. o. II, ], ~ u
prscticsi i dsnaonstf Ia ss;oni ps.ssioIs.
ansWereds 5dsIaonstration .6f fiasltl
technidiies. photodood iishttn6s faee.S
to.fsce, room. lights On, dIsehssi6ns
s':r ? .as cior e eRR RRRlasisement. in i, rours
Own 1arkfqem." Processing thes
.is ,by s6s spsciai tschni1uss siox,
the Jobs actually being dNnet .celgpe-
sition, liehtins. making Bl1kS 1Ihit6s
prints sas vel - slidct fsenf Eneara
iSl isssn..aass!! sost q sSIdi Sslhsiss:' fRss
'.i 1.sAdvapeed colss eiids i rrhsisls y
rnphy." "A iook at fan neltals, ln-s
thsrspy and prseticsI ssief Dietafs'
TSs sodrse wtl .psiss iaprsssdi,,
quality to pictures thfousA q. be&tsrs
Understandings af the mediuza ~ ooIofs
ph0tography. 81. Z. e. = y