davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1963-04-05
recent guests of Mrs. Phoebe
Reed and family and Mr.. and Mrs.
Lee Reed and family.
HOBBY Is WHALES

CAR TERET, NJ. (AP) =
William Stokes hobby is carving
wood into models of whales. re-
storing antiques from the early
days of American whaling, etch-
ing pictures in wha 1ebone and
reading about whales.
His basement is filled with
pieces of bones from the teeth
and skeletons of whales. He has
fashioned a three-foot model of
Moby Dick from chunk of pine,
complete to the pupils in the
eyes.
Stokes, former Texan, has
never seen a live whale.
Milford chronicle., 1963-04-05

HIGH INDIVIDUAL GAMES
Men: J. Dses, 20s; B. Minner,
200; q. Kohel, 1s5; e. Carpen-
ter, 1874; o. Moore, ls3; c.
Lurwtck, 1913; r. Hendricks,
1872; W. May, 1s1; S. Steen, 1s1;
3. Jaquette, 100; and r. Young,
1e3.
Women: I60 or better) B.
Saunders, 212; N. Montgomery,
206; M. Stsen, 1s1; M. Besen-
fielder, lit; B. Teare, 163; ].
Livengood, 169.
Milford chronicle., 1963-04-05
INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE

HIGH INDIVIDUAL GAMES
c. Fisher, 235; r. McCrsady,
234; r. Ysrkes, 212; G. Brit
tingham, 211; L. williams, 2o8;
J. Pinson, 2o1; R. Ross, 200;
w. Marvel, 224; and D. Emory,
223.
Milford chronicle., 1963-04-05

HIGH INDIVIDUAL GAMES
6. Rocco, 236, L. Davidson,
235. r. Emory, 235, R. Gray,
235, c. Emory, 223, F. Horner
214, d. Emory, 211, L. Farrow,
212, L. Wroten, zoe, C. Shaffer,
208, w. Scots, 206, J. Johnson,
204, w. Marvel, 202, J. Wolfe,
222.
HITS AND MISSES LEAGUE
Milford Wallpaper 81 80
Caulk Lioness II Al
Emanuel's 65.5 ass
Milford chronicle., 1963-04-05

HIGH INDIVIDUAL GAMES
Hoyt, SIT; Mohr, SGT; Reed,
SIS; Ernest Gallo, 533; Hast
ings, $50; ]. Reed, SOC; Clan
dan, sos; and Harris, 502.
Milford chronicle., 1963-04-05

HIGH INDIVIDUAL GAMES
M. Shockley, 166; 3. Pretty
man, 165; D. Galloway, 1853; d.
McReynolds, ITS; G. Stokes,
I'll; X. Messick, 167; X. French,
III; Fl. Webb, ITO; F. Maneval,
$50; and r. Hollsgsr, l63.
Milford chronicle., 1963-04-05

HIGH INDIVIDUAL GAMES
B. Saunders, 222, F. Maneval,
1872, S. Moore, 191, c. Wagner,
1s9, T. Fisher, 1873, M. Little,
1856, G. Eypel, 1874, B. Will, l7s,
F. Johnson, 17s, S. Phillips, 174,
M. r. Fry, 172, A. Kunkle, I'll,
P. Lord, 169, X. Smith, l67,
J. Wilcuttes, l67, r. Davis, 166,
D. Nichols, 166, j. Rocco, 1853.
Milford chronicle., 1963-04-05

HIGH INDIVIDUAL GAMES
Bressler, 231, Williams H.
231, Horner, 229, Kennedy, 222,
Cannon, 217, Nmmel, 216, Livin-
good, 2o9, Rocco, 209, Calhoun,
205, King, ZOE, Tough, 201.
Milford chronicle., 1963-04-05
MILFORD CHRONICLE MILFORD DELAWARE FRIDAY APRIL s.
HIGH INDIVIDUAL GAMES

H. Saunders, 204, S. Tewelow,
2lS, S. Roberts, 2o2, P. War
rngton, 247, D. Hall, 21o, G.
Tough, 216, H. Argo, 207, N.
Baker, 231, G. Campbell, 210,
j. Nmbler, 221, j. Dittoe, 221,
r. Coverdale, 2O1.
Milford chronicle., 1963-04-05
MILFORD CIVIC LEAGUE

HIGH INDIVIDUAL GAMES
Jester, 200, r. Hall, 210, j.
Ditto, 206, G. Smith, 232, L.
Donohoe, 216, F. Jacobs, 201,
G. Murphy, 212, A. Salisbury,
$50, G. Frampton, 206.
Milford chronicle., 1963-04-05

HIGH INDIVIDUAL GAMES
s. Roberts, 2s7; G. Davidson,
20s; J. Roberts, 2S5; 3. Lay
field, ESQ; J. Smith, 213; II.
Hall, 2l2; F. Chaloupka, Eli;
Milford chronicle., 1963-04-05

HIGH INDIVIDUAL GAMES
D. Kish, 162, L. Landlord, l61
G. Grogan, 195, S. Moore, ITO,
w. Newhouse, 169, v. Meredith,
161, M. Warrington, 1872, P. Nc
Cready, 173, S. Phillips, 163,
D. Ellingsworth, 161, j. Scouten,
100, 3. Hearn, 16s, E. Davidson,
ITO, d. Smith, 161, I. Savage,
172.
Milford chronicle., 1963-04-05

HIGH INDIVIDUAL GAMES
A. Stokes, 26s; Thomas, 2o6;
worthington, 2o1; James, 215;
Ryder, al; Booz, 205; Donohoe,
2o4; Martin, 200; Field, 202;
and Eypel, 21o.
Evening star., 1963-05-19

owners death-must sell corner
sroeery. inst painted fully equip
Evening star., 1963-05-19
.EDUSTRlAL PROP. for SALE
tcONIINuEDl
BETHEsDA-RoCKvILLE
FREDERICK CO.

INDUSTRIAL ACREAGE - zoned
III. Street, sewer, water and
sidewalk. Terms. WIN sell small
parcel, lease or build TO suit
Evening star., 1963-05-19
HARDWARE-NW

HARDWARE-N.W.
Hours 0 to 9, closed Sunday. Busy
shopping area. Priced low at S6,-
600 complete, with approx. So
900 stock. Terms to responsible
people. Ewes, and SUM-, HER
MAN APPLESTEIN, 726-60s6.
KOGOD & BOOKOFF
4l2 9TH st. NV. MA. s-9373
CARRY-OUT, N.W.-(Mixed trade)
Chicken, seafood, etc. Only $1,000.
Excellent buyl DI. 7-6500.
CARRY-OUT DELIC., Beth, ideal
for ., short hours. excel. income.
GIBRALTAR co. DI. 7-65O0
CARRY-QUT, equip, apt, Sl2.bOO
incl, bldg, $1,000 dn., cash offer.
Hot spot, cor. 5th and N SITS. NV.
CARRY OUT SHOP. sandwiches,
beer. etc. Income, $1,000 wk. Cor
ner loc, Should clear $500 mo,
easy operation. Price $1,000 incl.
stock on terms. A. r. SEELYE.
Evening star., 1963-05-19

A GOOD GOING and growing
marina, over acres With bldRs.
IN. business y lust getting
sgsss. sisrisd ES2a %s Must Mg, ZEE ~. . r, sp.
dent and wise iniistor. Good
". '''n' ApERHo REu y co
2s3-2i63 List wiz 7s3.2pbi
Evening star., 1963-05-19
CARRY-OUT

Owner quotes over 900 wkly.
lease, is Sl75 aimi mS2th. % Priced % S-yeSI year
sonably. Terms to responsible
people, Must be seen to be ap-
preciated.
Evening star., 1963-05-19

WEAVER BROS, INC.
Realtors, MORTGAGE Bankers
Washington Bldg. DI. 7-S3O0
o and shop ,iaI1 n shop ST, Sntr Dr. r,,n's Spts
$1,000 from owner s2qb N,
Pershing dr. Arl., Va.
Gas STATION FOR LEASE. in ex-
ploding community. Lots of
mechanical work avail. Ev. A.
GAS STATION, large 3-bay. con-
tains test equipment and tools for
first-class mechanical work. Good
gallonage, y mile from slO,0OO,-
600 project now under eonstruc.
ton In College Park. Potential
unlimited; ,iIn. ~ call ga. oAP. 7-ie@s any
GIFT.HOBBY SHOP. Bethesda Over
VIZ. 600 net year. Mgmt. operated
GIBRALTAR co. DI. 7-6b0O
GIFT SHOPs--tAl Va. shop ctr,
nice loc, tBl Conn. ave, ideal
for woman, GIBRALTAR co.
GOLF RANGE, operating now, Must
sacrifice owing 10 illness. Further
information, 80. b-0s72. 10 am
u pm.
GROCERY STORE for sale. Located
18th and sts, NV. Gross S4h,-
QUO yr. Beer license and b-rm
house incl. DE. 2.p754.
GROCERY, D. ca days, 81 700
wkn low rent, rood location, reas.
GIBRALTAR co, DI. 7-8b00
GROCTRY-CARRY.oUT. MN. =
$1,000 VIZ Sell with prop, Excel.
buyl GIBRALTAR, Df. 10000,
GROCERY. Va.-St .kO0-week bus.
rent S7b mo-, low overhead, excel.
income, $1,000, terms DI. 7-Bh0O.
GROCERY. VARIETY, LIQUOR,
SLOTS, prime property, 400 ~ on
main road. Property has 20n-ft.
waterfront on Chesapeake Bay,
selling for 3b times net. For ap.
polntment. GEORGE HANSON.
tElsNER n HANSON, Deale. Nd,
3Ol-UN 7-a2nl.
GROCERY, beer, gas. 6-rm. home.
mr. Leesburg Moneymaker low
overhead, high net IA. R-2Obi
Evening star., 1963-05-19
RESTAURANT

RESTAURANT
Va. 2o0 seating capacity,
l"5 outside. Ready to go. Needs
experienced promoter. Call Mr..
Sheehan.
WEAVER BROS, INC.
Realtors, Mortgage Bankers
Bldg. DI. 7-s300
Evening star., 1963-05-19
PACKAGE LIQUOR

PACKAGE LIQUOR
Partners quote over S225,OOO an
nually; Good gross profit. Small
below market at S45, 900 plus
stock. Wonderful terms to respon-
Sible people. Must be seen 10 be
appreciated. Ewes. and Sun. SHEA
CHASEN. RA. 6-543S.
KOGOD & BOOKOFF
AZ 9th st. NV. Ma. s-9S73
EARN sIO,OOO-SI5.OO A YEAR,
mobile frozen cuStard-food truck,
yr. round. $1,000 dn. DI. 7-6500.
ELEC, ,.MECHANICAL REPAIR
SH0P-Low rent. free utilities.
L.S.B. Sl,700 Box 497-Z. Star
FOR RETIRED MAN-smali bus,
short hours, S175 week net, reas.
Consider partner. DI. 7-6500.
Evening star., 1963-05-19
DRUGS-SODA FOUNTAIN

L1AVONO-OODA EOUN AIN
Same owner over 25 years, Vol
ume over 10000 annually
Thickly populated area. Busy cor
ner, top location for discount
drugs. Priced unusually low at
Sl2 900 complete. with large in
ventory. Must be seen to be ap-
preciated. Terms.
Evening star., 1963-05-19

CAFETERIA, N.Ws-shows $35. 900
net profit year. $4,000 dn. REQ.
Consider q subst. active partner.
GIBRALTAR co. DI. 7-66O0
CARRY.OUT SNACK BAR, shop.
oniy $1,000 GH1' Ga n1aSs' g. G.. bfS1esSe SI2c 800
CARRY-OUT SHOP, near bus stop
tTiS nsishborhocd. sSS neeSs lOnE naSs, Isass,
equip. for small fee. Inquire. Ii,
Evening star., 1963-05-19
WHIRLPOOL CORP.

Vents ws so9f retail location ,,, FOR RcA E.,
ters. II have suitable location,
write BoKti1-L. star.
Evening star., 1963-04-21
GOLD WEIGHTS OF BRASS

TNHE MOST THOROUGHLY enchanting art col
u lection public view in Washington is at Howard
University the Alain Leroy Locke collection of
Ashanti gold weights. The collection consists of 24S
figures ranging in size from four inches About 20
pieces always display, being changed from time
time by Howard Albert J. Carter The figures
those of animals, birds, fish, insects, men,
and children, and pure geometry. Prof. Locke
for many years head Of HOward's Philosophy De-
partment and is believed have been the first Amer
lean Negro Rhodes Scholar at Oxford University He
died in 1854 and left Howard his library and his
substantial collection Of African art including the
gold weights The Ashanti kingdom flOurished on the
Guinea coast of Africa from the l7th century until
the beginning of the 2Oth In trading economy based
gold and slaves, the little figures made of
gold but Of brass But the form, to our great enrich
ment, was utterly free. FRANK GeTlEIN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16


FORMULA JUNIORS are buglike things
J that have won the hearts of enthusiasts
of The Race, but, like Hawthorne's GeOrgi-
ana, seem to have their downfall built into
their beauty. This is story about the car,
and the recent Presidents Cup races at
Marlboro, Md.
The idea of these elfin Grand Prix
racers began with Count Johnny" Lurani,
an Italian enthusiast who was diSmayed
because his countrymen weren't habitu-
ally producing champion drivers. The
trouble, he saw, was that there was no
good way to train race drivers: you can't
plOp beginner into aSelf-centered $40, 600
machine, especially if he is carefree
Continental thinking mostly of the signOr-
mas he'll see after re big victory. The
Count said that what racing needed was
an inexpensive, exciting but responsible
little car that could be cared for in neigh
bOrhoOd garage, but would mimic the For
mula Ferraris and C0Opers on the track.
It would be made out irregular production
cOmponentS, would cost under S., 900, and
would satisfy the soul.
AuSCcdu VI USAnS nOASy CASASAA6s INC
little Formulas started stealing the shows,
and began drawing bigtime competition.
Their popularity spread to this country
and the reason may be, besides their racy
looks, the fact that here there are no noun
tain road races comparable to those in
Europe, and the maneuverable little jun
iors come the closest to making lie Mans
out of Marlboro.
The trouble began when manufac-
turers, seeing good thing, began entering
factory teams who weren't about to let
their Cooper or Lotus or Elva or Brabham
or Lola lose race. The manufacturers
spent fortunes developing winning cars,
and since entrants are not allowed to race
anything that's not available to the public,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16
Photograph. BY MARK BALDWIN


the price had to 60 up; then with
better performance out of the class,
more and more first rate drivers started
racing in it, demanding still better and
better performance, and the price went
up further.
You can still buy a car for 81 200 to
$1,5OO-if you like the noise and cOmrade-
ship and don't mind running eighth or
ninth in a field of 10, and there's nothing
wrong with that. But dedicated pOint-get-
tiers like Chuck Dietrich or Jack Lyle or
Charlie Hayes or Pierre Mon spend 1900
or so for a new Lotus or Cooper or Elva,
and another $500 getting ready for each
race Gt's all for glory; there are only about
five purse races in the States and like as
not, it all goes poof( Tor sometimes barOOmD
in the first tight turn Gas in the picture on
the opposite page).
Jack Lyle, young driver from Silver
Spring, is very vocal about the cost prob
lem. He himself will probably 60 on to
bigger things if rules are passed severely
limiting Formula performance and hence
price, but he thinks competitive car
should be available to the weekend war
rior. He owns Cooper with Sprite en-
CINE that has only two production parts
push rods and valve followers. Even the
head was specially cast. The crankshaft
alone cost as much as a standard Sprite
engine. The engine runs around 81 900,
three times the cost of the production
model. But winning engine would cost
as much even under rule proposed by
the Federation Internationale AutOmo-
bile, which would limit Junior engines to
1000 &C with four-speed transmission.
Lyle's "Sprite" is only LOO &C and could
easily be cut down. The real price hike
has come from sophisticati0n of the frame,
marvelously lightweight complex that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16

UPPER LEFT-CeOrge A.
deTmGn corners his Cooper
Formula Junior around
the tight Marlboro Course.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16

LEFT-MGrlbOrO's hair
pin turn, 400 yards from
the starting line, is the
scene Of a sm0shHP.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16

SUNDAY MAGAZINE THE WASHINGTON Star. JUNE ie ICES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-01

The design by Pierre Gan
don pictures a competitor
making a sharp turn.
CZECHOSLOVAKIA. - A
styled white mouse against
a red background provides
an unusual design for a /
Kcs stamp issued August Is
to honor the second Phar-
Theological Conference at
Prague.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-01
Headline PuzzIer

How thoroughly do you read your Star?
Here are rs questions, all current news
Properly completed, the answers across
spell out headline between the two
heavy vertical lines
Yoeman Drummond's sentence
2Farmhand shares reward In British
rail robbery.
'American playwright dies following
ulcer surgery.
doctors orders for First Lady.
'Po Polish grelats attacks Red per.
tCards' No, s announces retirement.
winner Of Profumo seat in Parliament
sThailand's Queen turns 81.
SReason for FIJI rift with RFK.
10 Establishes Pope John XIII Peace
Foundation.
u Ole Miss famous graduate.
u Air Force Secretary still has Tx
problems,
u 9uits Alabama University to avoid
mental and physical breakdown.
lATexas town fed by Billie Sol Estes
IS Chess player fights for right to play
In YugOslavia. '
10 Misc American Beauty in InternatIona
beauty pageant.
" Julie Gulliver's condition.
NFormer priest relinqulshes leadership
HAlgerian leader sends DELEGATION 10
Red China.
20 Swedish Princess TO study al Radcliffe
n European dictator says he'll battle
African racism,
"a Law prevailing In Hue and Nhatrang
Wet Nam.
70 Wife Of constable Of Caernaryon Castle
AcharSes Jiminez with paternity suit.
as Britain's most royal teen.aser.
Q 1903, by Columbia Features, Inc.
Solution on TOmorow's Feoture Poss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-01

sion of the 1868 Europa
design.
run through Sunday at the
Hotel Emerson.
The Germany Philatelic
Society is holding its conven-
ton in conjunction with
BALPEX, so the exhibition
will be particularly strong in
German area material.
Nine foreign governments
have accepted invitations to
participate and there will be
individual collections from
all parts of the United States.
In addition there will be a
bourse of more than 20
dealers.
Judges for the show are
Herbert Bloch of New York,
Bernard Hennig of Chicago,
Walter Norton of Philadel-
phia, John SivertS and Rob-
ert Brandeberry Of Whining
ton, Del.
Admission is so cents but
to encourage younger collec-
tors this will be reduced to
Is cents for groups Of five or
more young people accom-
panied by an adult. Arrange
ments must be made with
Edwin Jones before Wednes-
day. He can be reached by
phone after $3.50 pm. at
Baltimore 744-0613.
Hours are noon to 10 pm.
Friday, 10 am. to 10 pm.
Saturday and 10 am. to 5
pm. Sunday. The Hotel
Emerson Is at Baltimore and
Calvert streets In downtown
Baltimore.
y 4
New Issues
CANADA.-The goth an
niverSary of the establish
ment of Canada's first reg
ular postal service will be
marked by a scent COM
memorative stamp to be is
sued September rs.
Benjamin Franklin, then
Deputy Postmaster General
for North America, went to
Quebec to set up the first
land postal route, linking
Quebec, Trois Rivieres and
Montreal, in 1853. Horses
boats and runners were used
along various parts of the
route, which was based or
an already existing system
Of post houses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-01
PHILATELIC NEWS
Z Countries Joining
In '63 Europa Issue
BY BELMONT FAIRIES
Star Stamp Editor

Twelve nations will issue
Europa stamps in a common
design in mid-September,
most of them on September 16.
Among them will be France,
Germany, Italy, Belgium
The Netherlands and Lux
embourg, the six members OF
the European Coal and Steel
Community which inaugu-
rated the idea Of a joint Eu-
ropa issue in 1855.
Six other countries, Nor
way, Finland, Iceland, Ire
land, Switzerland and Greece,
are members of the donation
Conference Of European
Postal and Telecommunica-
tons (CEPT from its French
initials, formed IN 1899 10
develop plans to make Eu-
rope a single communications
territory.
A 18th CEPT member, Por-
tugal, will issue a Europa
stamp, but not in the COM
mon design by Prof. Arne
Holm of Trondheim, Norway,
an interlinked squares symbol
to suggest the strength Of
smaller units working togeth-
er in a larger unity.
Prof. Holm's design has
been adapted slightly by the
various countries to meet diff
ferent requirements of let
tering, denomination and
printing methods.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-01
DUPLICATE
BRIDGE
CALENDAR
TODAY

TODAY
Formerly the 24O0 Duplicate Bridge
Club. the Duplicate Bridge Club will
meet In. the Woodner Hotel. 1895
Sixteenth street, NV. (HU. 3-44OO),
100. Langley Park Duplicate. 97O5
Cottren Terrace. Silver Spring (res-
ervations. 439- 6S39D z PM. PlayfaiT,
1881 Harvard CAD. 4-4578) 1:45.
Sleepy Hollow, Falls Church Invita-
tipnal, JE. 3-1725) 7:3O.
MONDAY
Andrews. Andrews AFB Officers
Club (invitationaD 7:45. Arl-Fax,
2920 Arlington boulevard. Arlington,
ticer's Club, 7:45. MP. Guy Mason
Calvert. i2:45 Silver Spfin I 0 9G5
Bruce drive, Silver Spring (reserva-
tons. JU. 9-7SlO 7:3O, Special MP.
TUESDAY
Falls Church, 222 North WASH
ington street. Falls Church, IKE. g.
GOD 7:45, MP. Federal BridEe
League Woodner Hotel, 1895 Six
Com mission, official dining
room, GAO building. $50, MP. Cor
en- Duplicate, Suite 1O2, the Dupont
East. 1545 Eighteenth reservations,
567- l345l noon; Indian Spring
Country Club, linyitationaD, g., MP.
setbeSgR 400 Norwood ss drys
Club. 1914 Twenty-first. 8, 1900
Valley drive, Alexandria. GAS.
WEDNESDAY
1900 Valley drive, Alexandria.
7:45. Belair Duplicate, 1910 Kes-
wick lane. Bowie asa 0O79) 7:45.
Belle Haven Country Club, Alexan-
dria Cinvitational) 7:45. MP. Chess
Club, Hotel 24C0 dnvitationaD
7:45. Conversational Secretaries, cafe
terra. New House Office Building, z.
Fairfax, YMCA, Route 236. Fairfax,
7:45. Guy Mason Recreation Center,
wisconsin and Calvert, 7:3O. Mont
Eomery County Jewish Community
Center, 8. MP. NH, cafeteria. NH,
building one 0nvitationaD 8. Old
Dominion. Lansburgh's, Shirlington
lJE. 4-S076) 1890. MP. SILVER
Spring, 9405 Bruce drive. Silver
Spring reservations. JU. 9-7S10) 10.
THURSDAY
Falls Church. 222 North WASH
ington street, Falls Church IKE. g.
5000 9.45. GOren Duplicate, Suite
1O2, the Dupont East. 1545 Eight
zenith reservations, 667-1345) noon.
Northern virginia Bridge Associa-
Winners. Washington Bridge League,
Washington Hotel, 7:45, Winners.
Duplicate Bridge Club, formerly
2400 Duplicate. Woodner Hotel.
$685. Sixteenth street (HU. $4,000
7:45. Central YMCA, 1893 @. 7:45.
GOren Duplicate. Suite 1O2, the
the Dupont East l545 Eighteenth
reservations. 667-1345) 7:45. Irv-
ing street, Alb North Irving street,
Arlington IKE. S-2737) 7:45. MP.
Rockville Civic Center, Rockville, 8.
MP.
SATURDAY
Chess Club, Hotel 2400 (invita-
tionaD 7:45, Walsh, 1882 Massa-
chusetts. 7:45.
NEXT SUNDAY
Duplicate Bridge Club, formerly
2400 Duplicate. Woodner Hotel, 1896
Sixteenth street (HU. 3-4400, 1880.
MP. Playfair, 1431 Harvard, 1:45.
Langley Park Duplicate, 97O5 Cot
tren terrace. Silver Spring, 7. Sleepy
Hollow. Falls Church, 1:30.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-01
TWo-Purt Lecture
On Movie Mukinq
Set for Sept. 9

Under the auspices of the
Washington Society of Cine
photographers George w.
Cushman of Long Beach,
Calf, will present a two
part lecture on movie max
ing at the General Services
Auditorium, between Eight
zenith and Nineteenth on F
street NV. September 8 at
8 pm. The meeting is open
to the public free Of charge.
Mr.. Cushman will discuss
the building of movie Sc
quences and creative editing.
Each Of the topics will be
illustrated by a special movie
film.
The sequence lecture, en-
titled PILOT or Incident" an
alyzes a top notch Hollywood
film, step by step. showing
how plots are developed to
stimulate audience interest.
To illustrate his lecture on
Creative Editing" Mr..
Cushman will present a new
film just released by the
University Of Southern Cali
fornia. The film shows 400
feet Of new footage, then fol-
lows this with three different
edited versions Of the foot
age by three different Holly
wood film editors.
Mr.. Cushman is a fellow
Of the Photographic Society
OF America and the author
Of over 200 articles on pho
Biography for various national
periodicals. He currently
writes Sound with your
Pictures" monthly for Popu-
lar Photography. Editing and
sound are among Mr.. Cush-
mans chief interests. end he
has written books on each
subject. AS far back as 1929
he was experimenting with
methods Of synchronizing
sound with films. and is
recognized as an expert in
this area. Mr.. Cushman was
chairman Of the Motion Pic
ture Division Of PISA for four
years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-01
CLOSE-UPS AND LONG SHOTS
Outdoor Thedter Fun;
Some Suggestions

vent damage to the screen.
Sometimes the layout of a
house permits a doorway or
a window to be used like a
projection booth with the
protector in the house and
the screen outdoors. In some
cases, the protector beam
can be directed through a
big picture window if it is
clear, clean glass and there
are no storm windows bar
ring the way.
Screen for Dim Light
A silver lenticular sur
faced screen is recon-
mended for best viewing in
dim daylight or with patio
lights nearby. 1t permits a
wider distribution Of the
spectator seats, and gives
good screen visibility from
the sides as we'll as near the
center by the protector.
The final preparations be-
fore any film show, indoors
or outdoors, include check
ing that a spare protector
bulb is handy, the lens is
clean, the protector Is TO-
cused and in working or
der. The slides should be
checked for proper position
- not reversed or upside
down-and the trays ar
ranged for continuity. The
first reel of a movie show
should be threaded and
ready to roll.
Then, at any time there
after, on with the show!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-01
Photography Books

Copies of these new and
revised paperback books have
been received by The Star:
THE Candid Photogra-
pher" paul VAIL; $1.95;
Chiffon Books.
"Mamiya c Camera Guide"
q. D. Cooper; $l.95; Uni
verSal Photo Books.
Better Photography for
Amateurs" ID. X. Fenten:
$l.95; Universal Photo
Books.
Guide to Electronic Flash"
(Peter Gowland; $1.95; Am
photo Books.
Improved 35 MN Tech
niques" Paul Jonas; $l.95;
Amphoto Books.