davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-10-25
Remnonts-FidGy only
The Nursery Corner

so Famous- Make Infonts' Dresses,
cotton. Various styles and color
choice. Broken sizes. Comparable
values 800 to 4.o9, ZOO
2s-3-Pieee cFowIer Sets in loo9o
cotton. Various coIors and sizes.
Comparable values less than ",
IS Infonts' Dresses in pretty styles
and coIorso all labeled for fobric
content. lint ported styles included in
the group. Comparable voiues 8.99,
$50 and l4.e5, 500
400 Infants Socks, all cotton. Foney
and plain styles included in group.
Comparable value 3ec, Use
$50 Infonts' Stretch Socks, all ny
lon. Many coIors, styles TO select
from. Comparable value 6oc, 45e
, 14-3-Pieee CrowleF Sets in cotton
corduroy or cotton broodcloth. Vori-
Gus coIors and styles. Comparable
values less than ", 400
As Imported P0i0mos and Gowns
from ltoIy, oil cotton. Broken sizes.
Comparable values 7.99 and 800,
ZOO
WGL-The Nursery Corner,
4th Floor, Washington Store
Evening star., 1962-10-25
ChiIdren's S Apparel

80 Boys Dress SIoeks in washable
wool. Groy or noVy. Sizes 81.
Comparable value 6.e9, 400
so Boys Sport Shirts, labeled for
fnbrie content. Sizes 81. Compor-
able value 80 to $50, LAS
$50 Boys Cotton Knit Shirts, short
sleeves. Assorted styles and patterns.
Broken sizes 81. Comparable value
l.5o to 2.29, 100 to Las
40 Girls Dresses in assorted styles
and coIors. All labeled for fobric
content. Broken sizes 3-6x. Com
parable value 500 to 7.oo,
800 and 400
WGL-ChiIdren's Apparel,
4th Floor, Washington Store
Evening star., 1962-10-25
Mems Sportsweor
At Clearance Sovinqs

s5 AII-WoOI and Wool Blend SIoeks
in popular checks, stripes and shadow
patterns. Sizes 30 to AZ, not all
sizes in every style. All labeled for
fobric content. Comparable values,
l4.95 to 1926. 9.sS
15-I0o% Wool Imported Sweaters
in handsome shawl collar style. Blue
and green coIors, S, M, L sizes.
Comparable value, l7.e5. 1888
I5-loo9O ShetIond Wool Sweoters
by tomous maker, S, M, L sizes.
Comparable value, 1925. 1888
WGL-The Mems Store, End Floor,
Washington Store
Evening star., 1962-10-25
Women's Shoes
and Slippers

$50 PGirs, dress and toiIored styles,
high, mid and low heels. Mostly
colfskins. FoII coIors. Comparable
values 1929 to 1926, 1890
100 Pairs, dress, sports and woIk-
in shoes, high, mid and flat heels.
Wide range Of coIors. Suedes, Golf
skins and novelty moteriols. Com
parable VoIues 1929 and l2.9o,
$50
WGL-The Shoe Center
Washington, Chevy Chose,
Wheoton Plozo, 7 Corners
and Alexandria
200 Slippers. Sotins, VeIVets, feIts,
some with sheorIine trims. Assorted
coIors. Comparable values 5.o9 and
more. $50
WGL-The Shoe Center, End Floor,
Washington Store
Evening star., 1962-10-25
Gift Shop Items
Reduced for
Clearance

Reduced FOR
Clearance
Hond- painted scenes using eoIoFed
sond; fFomed in Arizona wood.
5, comparable value more
thon double, 1896
z, comparable value more
than double, 1886
z, comparable value more
than double, 34.86
II Square ceFa ie Woll Plotes.
Comparable value more than dou-
Bile, z.S6
20 coIOrFuI Flower POTS from Por-
tueoI and ItoIY. Comparable value
2.o5 to more than double, 1856
$50 ItoIion Pewter Solt and Pepper
Mills. Comparable value more thon
double, 5.S6
20 White Ceramic Breakfast Sets.
Comparable value $50, 3.86
rs DuNu Bross Rack g 3-GI0ss Dip :
Dishes. Comparable value $50, 4.46
$50 White ceFomie 3-Piece Coffee
Sets. Comparable value 4.o9, 3.86
95 White ceFomie TFoys or Plotters.
Comparable value 2.o9, 1856
2z5 ceFomie cosseFoIes on Worm
ing Stond; oquo, pink or apricot tops.
Comparable value 4.oo, 2.46
ITO oFientoI Sono Koshi Sets; ideal
for bridge parties. Comparable value
more than double, S6e
FibersIos TV Table Troy Sets
20 Butterfly Designs, comparable
voIue 34.e5, 1886
8 Horse Designs, comparable value
34.o5, 1885
so Single TV Tables in walnut with
eold-coIored rim. Comparable value
795, 4.46
Hondsome Leather Buckets with
hondIes, metal lined.
z, comparable value more than
double, 1886
3, comparable value more than
double, 24.S6
z. comparable value $500, 1886
81 ToIe Troys, comparable value
5.eo, 3.46
II Round PoIozzo Troys, comporo-
bic value more than double, 7.46
W5L-Gift Shop, 7th Floor,
Washington Store
Evening star., 1962-10-25
Clearance of Fomous
Name Chino

IS ItoIion z5h" White Turkey
PIotteFs, we'll and tree center. Com
parable value more than double,
4.46
8 HdFkeF Olympic Dinnerwore Sets,
coroI color, As pieces. Comparable
value 24.95, 1886
20 Johnson Brothers "PostoFoIe",
mulberry or brown, 50-piece service
for 8. Comparable value 1895,
1886
IS English Rockingham Brown Teo-
pots, 6-cup size. Comparable voIue
l.50, S6e
WGL-chino. 5th Floor
Washington Store
Evening star., 1962-10-25
Remnunts-FHdoy Only

Remnonts-Fridoy Only
Save More Than u on Mems 7OO%
Cotton Long-SIeeve Sport Shirts
comparable valne 590 ZOO
500 Shirts Of loo9 cotton ideal cool fall duvs and
winter weather. AvoObIe in patterns and clear eoors
S, M, l, XL
WGL-The Mems Store Washington, CHEVY Chose
Wheaton Plozo and 7 Corners
Evening star., 1962-10-25

Pondoro and CelIini
Fashion Shoes
At Sovinss
I 300 pairs in both groups:
pandoFo shoes, including block
suede, brown or black Golf. Com
parable values 1925. 2o.So
WGL-The Shoe Center, End Floor,
.~-. Washington Store
CeIIini shoes, our entire foIl group
Comparable values 1896 and
1875. l4.47 and 1877
WGL-The Shoe Center
Washington, Chevy Chose,
Wheaton PIozo, 7 Corners and
Alexandra
Evening star., 1962-10-25

comparable value Now
Ful PIostie Storage
Boxes with pull
open doors. For hots,
handbags. 3.e8 200
8 Transparent PIos-
tic Shoe Boxes. l.6o 100
7 Window KIeer
Utility Boxes with
pulI-out drawers. $50 ZOO
IS Cushioned choise
Lounge converto
Covers for oIuminum
outdoor lounges. OF
fobric-bocked pIos-
tic with leather
grain. Heodrest
ottoched. 5.oo 400
IS Lawn Choir Con-
Verto Covers for oIu-
minum outdoor
chairs. 34o 7nn
W6L-Notions, lst Floor.
Washington Store
Evening star., 1962-10-25

p. r.~snII
p.I AI..L-,uL p-:
A.nJ
II wine. I-s" plate
] Cordial
RovoI Netherlands ReooI
D..
=.
80 P'otes s"e'Oe'
Wines
p.I NoaLoL~.I. pa,n;,s
D..
I goblet 3 ice teo
! finger bowl z wines
N"y"' '
Potten:
7 sherbets z eoektoiIs
NOy
PofteFn:
Evening star., 1962-10-25
Remnonts-Fridoy only
Mems Fine Quality
Watches at Sovings

comparable value now
Lonsines in l0K
eoId-fiIIed eose. 72.27 $500
! VEL 17-JeweI
Woteh with mesh
bond. $500 $500
z HomiIton z2-JeweI
Wotehes in l0K
gold filled cases
with stretch bands. 1886 1000
Women's Styles at Savings:
z HomiIton a.
Jewel Wotehes in
l0K white gold
filled coses. 72.27 $500
HamiIton a.
Jewel Watch in lax
gold cose with mesh
bond. 5000 1880
Please odd 1929 Federal tax
W5L-Wotches, lst Floor,
Washington Store
Evening star., 1962-10-25

comparable value now
LAX Gold Brace
let with Ieof design 37.50 $500
LAX Gold and
Cultured Pearl
Bracelet. 5000 $500
LAX Gold and
Cultured PeGrI
Necklace. 1000 $500
LAX Gold and
Cultured PeGrI
I-I4K Gold and
Cultured Pearl
Hoop EoFrinss. 1895 $500
LAX Gold Ear
rings. 37.50 $500
3 Sterling Silver
Disc EoFrinss. 400 ZOO
5 EnomeI Flower Pins 500 400
II .PeoFI and Die more than
mond Rings. double 1000
I-l/z0 lax Gold
Filled Bangle Broee-
%M.K.R." HOO. 500
z Pair of GoFnef
Eoninss Set in l0K
gold. $500 $500
/ GGrnet Pendent 37.5o 1000
l GoTnet BFoee-
let. 1880 10000
I GoFnet Neck
loee. 67.50 1000
4 Garnet Pins $500 $500
Please add 1929 Federal tox
W5L-Fine JeweIy, lst Floor, f.,
Washington Store
Evening star., 1962-10-25
Girls Sportsweor

300 pieces. Group includes sIoeks,
shorts, weskits and miscellaneous
sportsweoF items. Broken sizes 7-l2.
Comparable value 80 to 3.99,
100 to 800
WGL-GirIs' Apparel, 4th Floor
Washington Store
Evening star., 1962-10-25
4 .88
Remnonts-FHdoy Only

Remnants Only
Save 500 on Slightly Imperfect
Famous Name Grosshopper Cases
These famous vnyI covered wipe eeun with dup CLOTH
light weight and for cosy torose Choose from blue
brown and sroy styles but oil sizes in every color
Perfect Now
45-2l" Grosshopper Cases 300 600
16-24" Grusshopper Cases 400 700
z5-29" Grosshopper Cases 1000 1000
Perfect Luggage also at Sovngs Of "
Comparable Value Now
5-2l" coses, white 1926 6.45
l-26" Case, white 1926 S.45
2-16" Hat Boxes tan 1875 S.95
TFon Cases, blue, ! gray 25.OO l2.5o
Please add 90 Federal tax.
W6L-Luegoge, 7th Floor, Washington Store
Evening star., 1962-10-25
Save 500 on
Tourist Cases and
Head BondeouS

8 Fitted Tourist Cases slightly
soiled. Comparable value l0.00",
4 Tourist Travel Bags, Slightly
soled. Comparable value 1900,
500"
I9 Novelty Heed Bondeous. Com
poroble value ZOO, 100
IA Novelty Heed Bondeous. Com
parable value 90, soc
*Pleose odd lo96 Federal tox
W5L-Notions, lst Floor,
Washington Store
Evening star., 1962-10-25

Women's S Fall Dresses
Costumes, two- Gnd thFee-pieee
suits and one-pieee dresses. All
IobeIed for fobrie content. Sizes
I2k-z4h.
36, Comparable values 22.e5 and
$500. 1900
2s, Comparable vciuas 2e.95 and
$500. 1900
10, Comparable VoIues 1895 and
$500. 1900
WGL-Women's Dresses =.
Washington, Chevy Chase,
Wheaton PIozo; 7 Corners
ond Alexandra
Evening star., 1962-10-25
Clearance Savings on
Winthrop AII-Leother
Lined Shoes for Men
Comparable vGlMe, q on
1920 0'N

WGL-The Mems Store. End Floor,
Washington Store
Evening star., 1962-10-25
Women's Sweaters

women s sweaters
,s%9' com! '''"'' 200
SO Sweaters, orIon@ oeVIie, eurdi-
gan style, posteI and dark shades.
WGL-Women's Sportsweor.
Washington, Chevy Chose,
Wheaton PIozo, 7 Corners
and Alexandra
Evening star., 1962-10-25
Clearance on Eoton's S
Box Stationery
Handy Notions
Cleoronce-Priced

comparable value Now
Evening star., 1962-10-25

W6L-Notions, lst Floor
Washington Store
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-01-18

the advantages of the banks
second branch office, to open
the end of the month in the
The West G e a u G a Plaza in
CheSterland, and the two :
story addition to the main Of
flee, to be constructed early
this spring.
Members Of the Board Of
Directors of the Chardon Saw
ingS Bank Co. reelected to
serve in 1862 are: Lewis r.
Bostwick, owner of the BoSt-
wick Store; Claude w. Can
field, owner of Garfield and
Co. ms; Ernest E. Johnson,
Jr., vice president of the
bank; r. M. Prince, vice pre-
sident of the bank; Robert r.
Fenwick, farmer; Ralph T.
King, treasurer of Structural
Fibers, Inc; Ward Mcdonald
president of the bank; Nor
man Moss, president of Moss
Farm Dairy, Inc; Ralph c.
Pease, chairman of the Board
of Directors of the bank; and
c. L. Shreiner, retired presid-
ent of the C h a r d o n Rub
ber Co.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-01-18
Chardon Bank President
Predicts Bright Future

At the annual meeting of
the stockholders Of the Char
don Savings Bank Co. on Jan.
10, members of the Board of
Directors were reelected for
a one-year term, and Ward
Mcdonald, president of the
bank, made his annual re-
port.
In his report, Mcdonald
said, Earnings for the year
(196D were beyond our ex-
pectations." He went on to
point out capital account in
creases during the year now
allows the bank "to extend a
larger line of credit than any
other bank in our area"
Looking forward Mcdonald
said, "Our future seems very
bright. We believe there is a
great future, b o t h for this
community and this bank.
Our confidence Is being ex-
pressed by the steps we have
taken to expand our facilities
so we may be ready to serve
the banking needs of the area
in the best way possible"
The bank president outlined
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-01-18
Returns Nine
Indictments

Nine indictments were re-
ported by the Grand Jury in
session last Tuesday. There
were no secret indictments.
George A. MiShne, Sc, and
Ernest Mishne, %, Woodin
Hill Rd., c h d on each
charged in 10 counts with
malicious intent to MAIN, as
sault and strike Robert Gre
cory with dangerous instru-
ments, and breaking his leg,
cutting and stabbing him, on
Sept. 9, 1861.
Thomas B. Smith, %, Num-
ford rd., Burton, charged
with stealing a 12-gauge shot
gun and 20 caliber pistol
fr M NeWbury Hardware
Store last Oct. 3.
Rosslyn Willard Downs, At,
RID 8 Chardon, charged with
carnal knowledge of a juve-
nile.
Paul H. Lenig, "A, Windsor,
charged with making a false
statement with intent to be
relied on respecting his finan-
cial condition, a n d on this
faith procured more than $50
from Security Federal Saw
ings and Loan Association,
Chardon.
Victor Carlson, "a, SO E.
Washington ST., Chagrin Falls
charged with stealing a chain
saw from Paul Johnston.
Carl Mraz, 38, 1649 Hillcrest
DR.. Cleveland Heights, failing
to provide for children.
William Reuse, 10 Snyder,
Rd., cambridge, taking and
operating a m O tor vehicle
without consent of owner, Ed
ma Reuse.
George w. Jefferson, %, Ri
81 Burton, two counts, giving
$50 fraudulent check and $25
fraudulent check drawn on
First National Bank of Bur
ton.
Edward Fink was grand
jury foreman. Other mem
bers were Mary Wilson, Leo
ia Hildinger, George Hess,
Eli Troyer, Catherine Scho-
mer, Lillian Miller, Dominica
Terlizzi, Blanche Adams, An
ma Arnold, Delbert Heron,
Charlotte Worstell, Vic
tor Bores, Ada Tucker, Don
aid Hamm.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-01-18

Mr.. Paul T. Alvord and the
late Mrs. Paul T. Alvord of
130 Moffet Ave-, Chardon, an
nounce the engagement of
their daughter, Susan Kay, to
Allen Frank Brown, son of
Mrs. Theodore DANES and of
the late Fred Brown of 30515
Royalview Drive, Willowick,
Ohio.
The birdie to be and her
fiance will graduate from
Ohio University in June, 1862.
A June wedding is planned.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-01-18

Mothers March of Dimes will
he carried ont in the county
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-01-18

department in informing a
Checto~ MON of tho rIaoth IF
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-01-18

tNO 1UOIoNI IOUIOII, IIOC UdI-
looms and candy for the child
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-01-18

out TIE year Is d ScIvICe oI
the Geauga County Tubercul-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-01-18

above receiving his presidentsfez at installation
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-01-18

FArK 9-4u05.
Enr the hest rn !
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-18
THURSDAY

sheets in both Hammarskjold
plate combinations known to
exist inverted. The initial Or
der was for l million. Postal
officials said this would be
increased as necessary to
meet the demand.
Actual printing of the
mass-produced inverts was
started Thursday afternoon,
and the first batch reached
the Post Office Departmnt
in time to go on sale at 1880
am. Friday, after Mr.. Sher-
man had failed to get an
order barring the sale from
a Federal District Court
judge at Newark. His attor-
neys did get such an order
from Judge Gerland Nc
Lauglhin of the Third Cir
cult Court of Appeals, and
rushed it to Washington. The
Post Office Department dis
continued sale of the stamps
at 2:40 pm.
The Justice Department
promptly entered the case
with a notice that it would
ask the full Circuit Court of
Appeals tomorrow to dissolve
the restraining order.
In the case of the Thatcher
Ferry Bridge stamp, issued
october IL by the Canal
Zone, Mr.. Day had neither
responsibility nor authority.
However responsible officials
obviously felt that this was
a matter in which a common
policy was desirable.
The Bridge stamps, like
the Hammarskjold issue,
were printed by the bureau
from two plates. One pane
of SO lacking the second i'm
preston bridge turned up in
a large supply of sheets
bought by H. E. Harris g.
Co. of Boston. The other
three panes were found still
in Canal Zone stocks. Canal
Zone authorities ordered a
new printing of 100000 of
the bridgeless Bridge stamps.
Mr.. Harris is also threaten
ing to sue to protect his
windfall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-18
ShipIey Regrets
Nixon Criticism
Of S. Press

Richard M. Nixon's criti-
cism of newspapers following
his election defeat in California
was embarrassing to all Re-
publicanS," Carl L. Shipley,
chairman Of the Districts Re-
publican State Central Com
mittee, said today. =.
The former Vice President
has fallen on hard times, DO
litically" in recent years and
his remarks at a press confer
ence were, most unfortunate
for Mr.. Nixon and the Repub-
lican Party" Mr.. Shipley said.
Mr.. Shipley commented on
Mr.. Nixon's allegations of una
fair press coverage on WTOP-
TVS Getty Side" television pro-
gram today. ~.
The Republican chairman
also recommended that Presi-
dent Kennedy recognizes a Gu.
ban government in exile as a
start to the eventual removal
of Premier Castro from Cuba. =
Castro isn't going to fall
from Within" Mr.. Shipley said.
1t has to come from without"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-18
BY IRVING DESFOR
Associated Press Writer

Some of our most pleasur-
able moments are at live en-
tertainment. AS spectators
we are left with happy men,
cries and perhaps a PAM
phlet or program.
Unfortunately our memo
ries are short-lived and the
program is soon discarded or
vanishes into a drawer or
box along with other forgot
ten mementoS.
Why not utilize our hobby
OF photography to take pic
lures of these events? With
color slides We'll have q per-
manent record Of settings
along with the shows per-
SonalitieS and dramatic
highlightS.
Black-and-white pictures
can be put into a photo al
bum along with the printed
program where they make a
ready reference record, easy
to find and talk about at any
later date.
There are rarely any taboos
on picture taking. Today,
with high speed films in both
color and black and white,
it is fairly easy to capture
the natural illumination of
stage settings. In fact, it
would be a mistake to use &C
ceSsory flash or strobe light
because it would tend to de-
Stroy the authenticity of the
stage lighting or dramatic
effect of a spotlight.
Fast Color Film
High Speed Ektachrome
Type B (for artificial Light is
the fastest CASA 1851 color
film available for both 35mm.
and 100 roll film cameras.
Super Anscochrome Type B
is also available in both sizes
and is just a bit slower CASA
1000. An exposure of 1850 at
IA with High Speed Ekta-
chrome has proved satisfac-
tory on many previous oc-
casions. This can be used as
a starting guide because it
is almost impossible to take
accurate light meter readings
from a spectators seat. A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-18
JOHNS

Continued From Page F-14
for another show, then un-.
derwent surgery. 3
Il was knocked off my feet,
for two months and for a.
while it looked as though it
might be permanent" she
said. II think that was when
l recovered my zest for act
ing"
Since her recovery, she has
been going like a whirlwind.
Her movies have been 1.-THE
c h apm an Report" THE
Cabinet of Caligari" and
IF a t hers Delicate Condi-
ton" She has appeared on
most of the dramatic tele--
vision hours, the latest be-
ing MICS Saints and Sin
ners."
Miss Johns schedule may
be even more strenuous in
the future. DeSilu is cooking
up a television series for her,
called "Oh, Nursei" 1t would /
be a comedy series about life
in a hospital, and it seems a
natural in the wake of GRIM
minded Drs. Casey and Kill
dare.
No Marital Plans
Would she want to work
that hard?
why not?" she said. II
don't mind work, as long as
it is stimulating. And it will
be a pleasure to work with
the same crew for a period
of time. All my career-I
started when I was IL Il
have worked with companies
just long enough to know the
people, and then we say
goodbye and go on to other
jobs"
While Miss Johns is estab-
fishing residence in Califor-
mia, she has made no deci-
sion about changing her cit
izenship-"Perhaps later, if I
should marry an American
She added that she has no
such plans at present.
She will pay her taxes
here, though she keeps her
Swiss chalet. She has no
qualms about not paying
English taxes.
Il did that for a good
many years." she said. MY
contributions built one of
England's larger highways"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-18
NUMISMATIC
NOTES
Coin Collecting

A hobby is a wonderful
way of relaxing, and 1 can
think of no better hobby
than coin collecting. 1t has
an advantage over many
other hobbies in that there
are so many ways you can
collect and it can be geared
to fit any budget. An added
attraction is that even in it's
most inexpensive form it can
occasionally be financially
rewarding.
New collectors usually start
by looking through piggy
banks and pocket change, or
getting rolls of coins from
their bank to look over in
their leisure time. Most
Americans, naturally, collect
first the readily available
United States series. Albums
for these, and for Canadian
and modern English coins as
we'll, are available in coin
and hobby shops for IS cents
each.
It's a good idea to get a
reading or magnifying glass
NOT too strong, say about
8 power-to avoid eyestrain
while looking for dates and
mintmarks.
After checking many thou
sands of coins, you may Won
der why many late coins with
large mintages are so hard
to find. The answer lies in
the pattern of distribution
by Federal Reserve Banks.
The coin you cannot find
may be very plentiful in an
area not too far away.
When you buy albums you
can get a checklist free for
the asking. This lists all the
coins in the different albums.
Every time you find a coin
to put in your albums you
can check it off the list.
Duplicates can be traded off
among your friends.
OF course, this is only one
of the many ways of collect
ing coins.
B. M. DOUGLAS.
The Washington NumiS-
matte Society, whose MEM
berS hare prepared this series
OF articles, ,DiH anSwer QueS-
tons on coins or paper
money addressed to NumiS-
matte Notes, The Sunday
Star, Washington 3, D. C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-18
CLOSEUP AND LONG SHOTS
Don't Forget Camera
At Live Events

possible exception is the Hell
land PentaX Spot Meter
which pinpointS an area of
only three degrees for a
reading, even from a dis
lance.
In black-and-white, Tri-X
film, with a speed of ASA
400, has proved very effective
in capturing available light
stage action with exposures
of 1/100 at f/5.6. Super
Hypan film, though rated at
ASA 500, is a bit slower than
Tri-X in actual use, I've
found. Royal-X pan film is
the fastest roll film available
CASA 1900 but it fogs easily
and is limited to the developer
recommended by the manu-
facturer for best results.
Try the Balcony
Many private organizations
are glad to have their shows
photographed and may pos
Sibly arrange front row seats
for the purpose. In other
cases, a seat in the center of
the first row balcony or
mezzanine of a theater offers
many advantages. 1t will not
attract the attention of the
actors, eliminates any pos
sibility of heads bobbing up
in front of the lens and COM
mandS a good view of the
entire stage.
If your seat Is not near the
stage. it's an advantage to
use a 35mm camera with in
Interchangeable lenses. Tele-
photo lenses will fill the frame
fully or get close-upS. The
normal 50mm or a wide
angle lens will show the COM
plete stage setting.
A tiny penlight flashlight
is a useful accessory when it
comes to making camera ad-
justments inconSpicuously in
the dark. Needless to add, all
of your picture taking actions
should be as inconspicuous as
possible.
To round out the picture
story, you should add views of
billboard posters advertising
the show. These make good
title slides or cover picture
for the photo album.