Home Movies (1953)

NEW! NEW! NEW! | A New Series of Adult Stories For the First Time to \ Home Movie Readers I 3 EXCITING ACTION MOVIES { — All Original and Complete j Produced in Hollywood with Hollywood actors : BLOOD ON MY HAND A crooked adventuress gets her just i reword. z JOURNEY INTO DARKNESS Three bank bandits lose their swag : when a female confederate is hurt by o : speeding driver. z ARCHIE THE ARCHER A champion reveals how he makes his E daring action shots — all in slow motion. : Complete Versions: Available in Above Titles Regularly Price: 8mm 200 ft. B&W $ 5.75 each 16mm 400 ft. B&W $12.00 each 16mm 400 ft. Sound $17.50 each — Autumn Special — Color Print of fabulous production — "Shocking", "Dance of the French Perfumes" 8mm 100 ft. Color $ 6.75 16mm 200 ft. Color $25.00 16mm 200 ft. Color, Sound $27.50 D & R PRODUCTIONS 12478 WASHINGTON BLVD. VENICE, CALIFORNIA SOUNDCRAFT in the new TAPE-CHEST* Soundcroft, the world's finest high-fidelity recording tape— now available in a handsome, permanent filing cabinet. The "Tape-Chest" stores five reels of 5" or 7" tape in individual drawers. It is yours at no extra cost with the purchase of five reels of tape. The perfect way to file, protect your valuable recordings. REEVES SOUNDCRAFT CORP. *Pat. Applied For 10 East 52 St., Dept. A-10, N. Y. 22, N. Y. GOT A PROBLEM? ASK YOUR PHOTO DEALER LONDON • Continued from Page 460 at about f 1.9, 16 frames per second (16mm) and have good results on Type A Kodachrome. The light is bright enough to take a meter reading of the signs in case your equipment is not this fast. Second Day: Your second day begins at St. Bartholomew the Great Church. Take the subway to Holborn Street, walk across Holborn Viaduct and turn left down Giltspur St. to the Church. This is the Second oldest church in London. A plan inside the church indicated the points of interest therein. Return on Giltspur St. to Ludgate Hill, turn left and St. Paul's Cathedral is in view. Walking up Ludgate toward the Cathedral your eye will pick the spot for a facade shot. One good angle of the dome (of which there are many) is from the first side street to the right of the church. The light intensity is too low for movies inside, but the history of the church makes a trip through the building mandatory. Be sure to visit the Whispering Gallery, and the Stone Gallery which encircles the exterior of the dome. From here, a good general view of the city and its remaining bomb damage can be made. Behind St. Pauls on Cannon Street, take a No. 13 bus to the Monument stop. A few yards back and a right turn into Monument Street discloses the 202 foot monument erected in memory of the great fire of 1666. This monument is built just 202 feet from the origin of the fire. It is open weekdays from 9 a. m. to 6 p. m. Admission is 6 pence (7c). From the Monument subway, travel one stop to Tower Hill. Here is the famous and infamous Tower of London. Its walls have held state prisoners for centuries, even during the last two wars. Traitor's Gate is a somber waterway used as an entrance for these prisoners. The White Tower in the center is the oldest part of the castle and stands 90 feet high. Its walls vary in thickness from 15 feet at the base to 11 feet at the top. It was in the White Tower, almost 200 years after their deaths, that the bones of the two young Princes, Edward and his brother, were discovered and taken to Westminister for burial. The small room, scene of the murders, is in Bloody Tower, so called because it has been the scene of innumerable tragedies. Wakefield Tower is of interest to many for its houses the Crown Jewels ( on display daily) . On these grounds is the Chapel of St. John, formerly the Chapel Royal. It is the oldest church in London and an excellent example of Norman architecture. Built in 1080, many historical episodes have occurred within its walls. You will spend quite a bit of time in the Tower of London, both investigating its historical background and photographing different angles and patterns of the various towers. But save a few minutes of good daylight for a short walk along the wharf to the left of the castle entrance. From here you get some nice shots of the Tower Bridge, seen looking over a row of old cannons that once guarded the towers. Walk to the Tower Bridge approach and up the steps to the Tower Bridge itself. While strolling across the bridge look back to see a well-framed picture of the towers through the bridge suspensions. From the far side of the bridge you can picture the bridge itself with the towers in the background. Return across the bridge and take the subway to Charing Cross Station. Emerging on Villiers Street you will find yourself on Victoria Embankment. Walking along the Embankment you will see "The Discovery", the ship used by Captain Scott in his Antarctic expeditions. Inside the ship is a museum of the relics of the voyages. Here on the Embankment are many picturesque boats for trips up the Thames to places in and near London. You end your second day here. Third Day: Take the subway to Trafalgar Square. Here you will want to photograph the Nelson's Monument and the fountains between it and the National Gallery. Inside the Gallery is a wonderful collection of paintings arranged by periods and schools with considerable information about each. Across the street is St. Martin-inthe-Fields Church. Aside from photographing the spire a feature worth seeing is the crypt with its public whipping post. Now walk up Charing Cross Road, turn left to Coventry Street and into Picadilly Circus. Now you can add some daylight pictures of the Circus, with its grey buildings, to contrast with your night shots. Off Picadilly, you wander up Regent Street to see the fine shops, many with familiar names. Return to Picadilly Circus and walk up Shaftsbury Street to Greek Street. Turn left up to Soho Square. Greek Street is a typical Soho street, many of the shops bearing strange names. Walking through the district you will notice many of the restaurants for which this quarter is known. Two hundred years ago Soho Square was a prominent residential area. Today, however, it is mostly a business district. The square still has its quaint little park, that may provide you with a scene or two. From Soho Square walk to Oxford 462