davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-12-17
Mrs. Rose Lawrence
Funeral Rites Held

Last rites were held at 2 o'clock
Tuesday, Dec. II, at Pilgrim Bap-
list church for Mrs. Rose Law
renee, 10, who died Saturday, Dec.
II, at Ancker hospital after a long
illness.
Mrs. Lawrence born in New
Haven, Conn, came to st. Paul in
1885 with Mrs. Mink, a foster
mother who cared for Mrs. Law
renee after the death Of her par
ents when she was yet an infant.
The deceased was all her life
active In church, civic and COM
munity affairs. Her pail bearers
were John M. Patton, N. N.
Smith, Eugene Wills, A. Ragland,
B. F. Henderson, Ed. Moore. Hon:
orary pall-bearers were F. B,
Simpson, NJ A. Boiling, s. L. Ran
som and f. White.
Rev. d. c. White, pastor, Mt,
ollvet Baptist church. officiated
at the funeral, in absence of Rev.
Floyd Massey, who is Ill.
Mrs. Lawrence Is survived by
her two sons, John r., Jr., and
William Wesley; a grandson, Will
liam A. Lawrence; two daughters
in-law, Mrs. Halen and Rachel
Lawrence; a foster-sister, Mrs,
Lou Miller Of Chicago, and Mrs.
Verna Armstrong Of Kokomo,
Ind, maternal grandmother OF
William A. Lawrence, Jr. Mrs,
Armstrong was here for the fu-
neral. Brooks funeral home had
charge OF the arrangements. She
was buried in Oakland cemetery.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-12-17
ZION BAPTIST CHURCH NEWS

Sunday, Dec. ~, Rev. II. W. Bolts
preached the sermon. Rev. Il. J.
Henderson and Rev. w. +. Warden
assisted in the service. Music was
rendered by the Gospel chorus and
the Junior choir. Visitors in the
morning service were Mr.. ]. c. Nc
Laurin, Oklahoma City, Okla: Iva
Allen and Bobby Floyd, both Of the
city
At the evening service. the Elks
gave a memorial service for those
who have gone on before. Mrs. Pearl
Ball who has been i'll was in the
service.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-12-17
ST. JAMES anne. CHURCH NEW $

Quite contrary to previous plans,
Rev. Il. N. Moore brought the mes
sage at the II am. service. Through
some misunderstanding, Rev. F. J.
Elicerio, who was to have been the
guest speaker. was not present.
Music was rendered by the Senior
Choir with Mrs. Lillian Balenger
and Mrs. Hazel Starks as sOlolsts
and the Gospel Choir. Mr.. Dewey
b. Peters and Mrs. James AlsObrOOk
united with the church, Francis
Russell and Margaret DenEine of
Manchester College were guests at
both the Church School and the
morning service. Mr. George NJ.
Hansford Of Englewood, n. J. was
also welcomed at the morning ser
vice.
At I p. m. the Rev. Jerome Tate.
pastor, Bethesda Baptist church Of
Minneapolis, brought a missionary
message to the Young WOmen's
Auxiliary Rev. Tate was accom-
panied by his assistant, Rev. Gard
neT, who conducted the worship
service and one of his Stewards,
Mr.. jackson. other music was pro-
vided by Mrs VILLA Mae Barber.
Chairman OF this special mission
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-12-17

lures of Sioux Falls to complete
his motion picture films before
making his trip to visit relatives
and friends in Mississippi during
the holidays. Mrs. White and baby,
Carolyn Iona, will accompany him.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-12-17
Mt. OLIVET BAPTIST CHURCH
NEWS

Rev. d. c. White continued his
sermon from last Sunday using the
same subject: Christmas Without
Christ"
Registered visitors at the morn
ing services were Miss Evelyn Lew
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-12-17
IN MEMORIAM

wife, mother, and grandmother,
Mrs. Annie o. Jordan, who went
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-12-17

Do your Christmas shopping
with advertisers In this paper.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-12-17

DO YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOP
PING WITH YOUR FRIENDS
THE ADVERTISERS IN THIS
NEWSPAPER.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-12-17
ST. PETER A.M.E. NOTES

The Spirit of God was present to
bless, and the Lord added to the
church one more precious soul, and
the altar Of prayer was filled to
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-05-28
Honor Three Ladies

Three members of Our Saviors
Lutheran ladies aid We're guests
of honor at a gathering Friday
evening at the parsonage.
Guests of honor were Mrs. Carl
Iverson, who is leaving Columbia
Falls soon to make her home least
of the mountains" Mrs. James
Ryan and Mrs. Harry Baker. Hos
tesses for the evening were Mrs.
Cora Larson, Mrs. Alfred Hove.
and Mrs. Melvin Nelson. The eve
ming was spent playing games,
gift opening, and visiting, follow
ed by lunch served by the hostess
es.
Those present were Margaret
Soiseth, Williston; and Mesdames
Walter Christgau, Helene Mass
man, E. Crum, Tom Crum, Ncr-
man Bergen, Howard Greene,
Harold Tichenor, George Buente-
meier, Mic Johnson, Emelia Cook,
William Knapton, Finley Arnett,
John Greve, Henry Tolliver, Phil
Grubaugh, Leslie Blood Dan SUI
livan, Mike O'Connor, and the
guests of honor.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-05-28
Girl Scouts Sponsor
Leap Year Dance

A leap year dance concluded
the girl scout meetings Tuesday
for the summer. It was a girl
ask boy party held in the grade
school gym.
Prizes for the best couple were
awarded for various dances with
the following girls and their es-
corts given a prize, Annah O'Bri-
en-, schottish; Sharon Blodgetr.
waltz; and Charlene Vinson. lit
terbug.
The boys played balloon prea-
king game with Jimmy Ryan and
Jimmy Bryson winning.
Refreshments were served by
patrols one and four. Girl scout
leaders present were Mrs. James
Cumming, Mrs. Teddy Andrew and
Mrs. Dick Lind. Also present was
Mrs. Tom Crum, troop council
representative.
Hikes are planned for the scouts
during the summer months.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-05-28
Pot Luck

luck lunch.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. 7. Tolley, Rig
oy' 1oaho, came Wednesday morn.
ing and are visiting at the homo
OF tnelr son, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Tolley.
-Four Faces West" world nre-
mlere shown at the Park Theatre
Tuesday and Wednesday, was the
first showing in Montana. Onlv
other showing of it this week was
in Utah. 80
Mrs. Mae Vaught, Seattle, who
has been staying with Mr. ana
Mrs. Ray Wedge, Coram. visited
IN the Falls Wednesday.
A letter received from Bill TO-
avs, who is patient in Minnea-
polls hospital, states that he *
getting along fine and expects
to be home about the middle of
June.
Visiting Melvin Ruder this week.
end are his mother, Mrs. M. M
Ruder, Bismarck, N. Oak. and his
sister, Arlyne, who arrived in Sc
attic Tuesday from Japan where
she has been for a year and a
half with the American Red Cross
Mrs. George Watt was hostess
at the doublers club Tuesday. Two
tables of bridge were in play with
Mrs. ]. ]. Mitschke, winning high
and Mrs. Lee Dickey, low. Re-
freshments were served by Mrs
Watt at the close.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Watt are
leaving Saturday for Missoula
Their newest grandson, Don
George Gene Watt, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Watt, Jr., is being
baptized Sunday.
Mrs. Rachel Brading, Hobson,
is visiting her mother, Mrs. Eva
Jordan.
MIS- clare Mudd and daughter,
Darlene, are leaving today, Fri
day, for their Missoula home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick 'Beadle are
the parents of a son born Wednes-
day morning at the Whitefish
hospital. He weighed seven pounds
five ounces.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-05-28
Hold Pink, Blue Shower

MRS Clarke Hendrickson. Jr
was guest of honor at a 30 Inn,
cneon last Thursday. Mrs. lin
Oohnole was hostess at her home
During the afternoon binoo
was played. Pink and blue shower
glfts IN a bassinet were onanad
ny Mrs. Hendrickson. Mrs Con-
mole presented her with a cor
sage. 'of-
Guests present included Nellie
Ciapper and Mesdames Bill Mad
eau Blu Allison, Dudley Greene
rex Worrall, Chuck Geer. Chef
seymer, Al Reid, Jr., Vic Nadeau
clarence Clapper, Leo schwein.
Iurt' Elwyn Mateka, Bert Hill
buzzle Reeves, Francis Fleming
Art Green, c. E. Beebe, and John
oConnell. Out-of-town guests in
Vlted were Mrs. J. C. Hendrick-
son, Sr.. and Mrs. Forrest Hunt
singer, Whitefish; Mrs. Jack Scho-
mer, kalispell; and Mrs. Nellie
Emrlck, Cut Bank.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-05-28
Eastern Star Meets

Eastern Star met Wednesday
evening with worthy matron Ag-
mes Seymer and worthy patron H.
J. Mustell presiding.
Installed in offices by past wor-
thy matron Ella Neitzling were
Mrs. Pearl Sparks, associate con-
ductress; Mrs. Mildred Forsvthe.
conductress; Mrs. Frances Robin
son, marshall; and Vella Galb-
raith, Ruth.
The chapter will attend church
IN a body June 6. Mrs. Rachel
Brading, Hobson, was introduced
as a visitor.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-05-28

hby Graham, Kalispell, is vi
Dennis Raaen this week.
and Mrs. Leonard Tiensvold
family save moved to Bigfork.
larles Mitchell, Belfry Mont.
been visiting this week at the
of his sister,, Mr.. and Mrs.
" Andrew.
". Josef Hercowitz, a Jew and
Ter ATHEIST, will speak at the
mbia Falls methodist church
lay at 8 p. m.
eriences related by him will
bde his experiences in the terri
Nazis concentration camp,
hau, Germany, and the event.
conversion to Christianity.
are welcome.
eord has been received here re-
i ed here of the birth of a son
fgt. and Mrs. Ray E. Carter,
merton Wash. He has been
Jed Ray Edward Jr. Mrs. Cart
5 the former Gladys Johnson.
FRS. Nellie Wiles, Apgar, visited
BIDS in the Columbia Falls vic
y last week.
lrgaret and Hazel Soiseth plan
leave this week for their Will
'n home. They have been visit
their sister. Mrs. Jim Ryon.
Il. and Mrs. Jim Knick, Sr.
ID Mont. visited at the home
Yrs. Leonore Mack last week.
I, S. c. S. of the Methodist
'ch will meet next Wednesday
he church. There will be a pot
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-05-28
Busy Bees Plan Picnic

The Bad Rock busy bees clua
met last Thursday at the home OF
Mrs. Emma Leighty, Kalispell.
The June picnic was planned to
be held in Lawrence park, Kali
ispell. If it rains, the picnic will be
held at the Tim Sullivan home.
Mrs. James Eckelberry presided
during the business meeting.
The next meeting will be June
II at the Edward Lewis home.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-05-28
Builds Shop, Home

Louis Marantette is construct
ing Y X 48 building located be-
hind the E. j. Marantette resi-
dence. Living quarters, % x 1s,
and % x 80 shop for Marantette
Industries will be located in the
building.
The Marantettes plan to move
into their new home this weekend.
1t contains three rooms and a
bath with an interior finish of
knotty pine.
Louis does machine work. re-
pair and design, car painting. He
is agent for Link belts, pulleys,
gears, and all types of plastics.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-05-28
Ladies Paint Textiles

Mrs. Tom Crum and Mrs. Ted
Brunette were hostesses at the
Eastside ladies club meeting last
Thursday. It was held at the home
of Mrs. E. ]. Crum.
During the evening members
worked on their textile painting.
Piano solos were played by Mrs.
E. ]. Crum, who also led group
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-05-28

singing. Guest of the evening was
Mrs. AL Reid, Jr. A going away
present was given to Mrs. Betty
Taylor, who is leaving soon for
Richland, Wash. Door prize was
won by Mrs. Mike O'Connor.
The club met again last night at
the home of Mrs. Louis Maran-
tette with Mrs. Melvin Nelson as
sisting.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-05-28
:. Yc1adys E. Shay

ion what is pot LUCK
quss ssbed numerous times Is
cen ,,, 49, is just what the
lu W. everyone takes
mpD to eat, and everyone
ping lgies s. to eat something Of
yia NV. Although that can De 3e
thln asr The pot luck meal is
orp st picnics, and dinners 1
, as IS an informal atmos-
,.vs there" dishes taken are
S cans, potato or macaronl
M ,s11o, an array of kinds
,,s ssD Of sandwiches, dill and
ls nickles, olives and luscious
[,l pl'N sponge, and angel food
! rate nlgn.
.,oro usually 5akes their
Eishes and silver. There's no
p mos for committees trying
I nm menus, do dishes, and pro-
seat and serve everyone
rsal is served cafeteria style.
' ',r't the pot luck dinner is an
/ event, families look for
10 some modest cooks ham
) ~ and recipes are exchanged.
are always little boys and
who proclaim loudly my
aa made that"
,ical of the fun of pot luck
: was the newcomers club
,rsary party last Tuesday.
3 other organizations who
ain the men at an annual
is the Bad Rock busy bees
The Rebekah lodge church
aid groups, church dinners,
socials often
their pot luck lunches or
!. They have learned that
with each cooks individ-
.soning and tricks" is en-
ment in itself.
in all, "pot luck" symbol
good time for all-also a
opportunity to establish a
ion for your speciality dish.
Evening star., 1948-09-19
Dig s y21tt Acts cts $ g.
cI@7Es:;i - =. - -

A few weeks ago I took an auto
mobile trip. Just outside Of Cleve-
land, Ohio I drove into gas sta
ton. The attendant after filling my
car with gas checked the motor and
said I needed two quarts of oil. I
told him to put it in. He turned
toward his station and yelled, Mike,
two thirty" Then it happened.
Out of the station trotted large
shepherd dog carrying quart of oil
in his mouth. The dog came up to
my car and gave the oil to his mas
ter and then went back and re-
peated the process.
Bringing oil was just one of the
many things the animal did to help.
Many a tourist was startled when
asking route directions to hear the
dogs owner yell. Mike, map and
then see the dog trot out with a
road map in his mouth. I was told
the hardest thing was teaching
Mike which bin contained the cor
rect weight oil to bring out.
Many will agree that a dog
shouldn't be bathed oftener than
twice month-perhaps month is
preferable Too-frequent bathing
removes vital oil from dogs skin,
causing a coarseness of the coat and,
sometimes minor skin ailments.
Make it a rule to brush your dog
Evening star., 1948-09-19
Camera Angles
Hints on Aerial Photography

consulted frequently-particularly if
clouds obscure the sun from time
to time.
Some of the most interesting shots
to be made from the air are those
of mountains, water areas along the
coast line, land areas patterned by
streams and lakes, and scenes of
cities. Composition is just as i'm
portant in making aerial pictures
as it is in any other type of pic
torial photography. Just looking
down on any of the myriads of pat
terms formed by land, sea, noun
tains, ETC., will point the way to
many pictorial possibilities.
If you enjoy flying, you can make
your camera pay for the trips. Most
real estate dealers, from time to
time, are in need of aerial shots OF
certain areas and estates that
should be a cinch for your camera.
There are also many people who
own homes with large acreages who
will galdly pay for aerial views that
can be used for many purposes. An
aerial map of a large estate will
save the owner and the real estate
dealer many trip. Air views from
fairly close by are of great help to
the home owner who is ready for
a landscaping project
To get the best from your aerial
negatives, use fine-grain devel-
oper so that you will be able to
enlarge the shots without an over
all grain showing up on the print.
This is most important if you use
a miniature camera. but any of your
air shots will be improved in this
WAY
Evening star., 1948-09-19
Science Calendar
Technical Society
Meetings Listed

The first fall meetings of scien-
tific and technical societies were
announced last night by the Joint
Committee on Press Relations of
the District Council of Engineering
and Architectural Societies and the
Washington Academy of Sciences.
All meetings listed are open to the
public.
MONDAY.
INSTITUTE OF RADIO ENGIN-
EERS-8 pm, PEPCO Audi
torium. Col. Richard H. Ranger,
Rangertone, Inc, Magnetic Tape
Recording" Dinner, pm, Old
ODonhell's Restaurant.
WEDNESDAY.
FOR PARAPSYCHOL-
OGY-8 pm, Grand Ball Room,
Hotel Mayaower. Special meeting:
Speaker, DR.. j. B. Rhine, Duke
University.
EXHIBIT.
PHOTOGRAPHY IN SCIENCE
2nd International Salon, U. S.
National Museum, continues
through Wednesday,
Evening star., 1948-09-19

with a good stiff brush every day.
Not only will this tend to keep his
coat in good shape. but it will also
keep him clean. Dry corn meal
rubbed into his coat and then Wig
orously brushed out will often take
the place of tub of soapy water.
The family vacuum cleaner also
provides an excellent method of dry
Clearinghouse the dog gets used to
the noise and vibration. You will
find that a vacuum cleaners suction
draws out all dirt, dust and loose
hairs.
Scientific experiments have proved
that man is immune to canine dis
temper Do not neglect dog suf-
fering with distemper because you
are afraid it is contagious, it isn't.
Milk will never cause worms.
Speaking of what not to feed
your puppy, here are some items
that should never be included in his
diet: Beans, peas, potatoes, salt pork,
ham, fresh white bread. cake, candy
or any other desserts. A young dog S
digestive tract is not equipped to
assimilate these foods. Another
hint-never give a dog cooked eggs
in any form, but remember that
raw eggs are good for him.
@. Do you believe in whipping
dogs to make them behave? If so,
what should I use as a whip?-
r. J. N.
A. Never whip a dog unless abso-
lutely necessary. A good scolding in
a harsh tone will often bring the
desired results. But if you do think
it necessary to employ some kind OF
whip, use a tightly rolled newspaper
it will frighten but not harm your
pet.
@. MY two-year- Scottie's ears
do not stand up as they should. Can
YOU tell me what to DOH. r. B.
A. A number of different things
might be causing this condition.
Have a veterinarian examine the
animal. If you will send me your
full name and address, Will write
YOU nv suggestions in detail.
(Reles sed by McNausht Syndicate incJ
Evening star., 1948-09-19
Cinematographers
Meeting Tomorrow

The Washington Society of ANA
teur Cinematographers will open the
fall season with a meeting tomorrow
evening at s o'clock at the Review
and Herald Publishing House, East
ern avenue and Willow street, Ia
koma Park. Feature of the event
will be display and demonstration
of modern motion picture cameras
and instruction on operation. There
also will be a showing of a co-opera-
tive production by several members
of the club of scenes along the Sky
line drive.
A discussion of the program
scheduled for the coming year will
be held. In view of the success OF
last years competition, officers have
planned a similar contest for the
1853 season. This will include
black and white as we'll as color
cinematography in both 8 nm. and
16-mm. classes.
Offlcers elected to serve this year
are: William C. Kuhel, president; A
Blair Thaw, vice president, l6-mm.
Bruce Warden. vice president.
8-mm.; Don Sutherland. secretary;
Wilbur Comings. assistant secre-
tary; Theodore H. Sarchin, treas
urer: Augustus Bodwell, assistant
treasurer; Charles H. Ward. public
ity director, and Harold Wagar pro-
gram director.
Evening star., 1948-09-19
Births Reported
(From the D. c. Bureau of Vital Statistics.

Marion and Mildred Arnall, boy.
Eugene and Dorothy Bagweil, boy.
Jerry and Marie Baker, boy.
Theodore and Gertrude Balenger; boy.
Russell and Annie salderson, elrl;
Joseph and Mary Bowie, boy.
Edward hsa az snd Lorenls pro5nss, 5rsWer; BOY, BOY
John and Ann Carlin, boy.
Edwin and Evelyn Clarke. girl. .,
Herbert and Dorothy Coleman, girl.
Philip and Mary Colgan;, boy.
Rohert and Fay Crofoot, boy.
Henry and Essie Cox, eirl.
Jossph and s.izabeth Culver. ] CIR,
Charles and Mary Dearing, boy.
Michael and Evelyn Deesan, boy.
wism sns and aaa Gsssldaf Maxn. repo Ifs s,pi pG'
Maurice and Lora Dugard, girl.
Leonard and Lorraine Eiserer, boy
bsvd 2Srss and and Tshse LaEse Fser bo girl
James and Mary feeney. boy;
Richard and Iris FORTUNE. girl.
Allan and Dona Fultord, girl
Charles and Mary Foley, boy.
Edward and May Gauvreau, sirl.
Giles and Ella Green, girl.
Howard and Claire Grieyes' Girl.
Robert and Dorothy fairfield. girl.
John and Elizabeth Haughey. girl,
Richard and Iheresa. Heinecke, boy.
Andrew and Anita EelmS. girl.
Roland and Mary Huseins, boy.
Tyree and Eileen Harlow; hoy.
Gerard and Anne Insqaslsto; ia sisto, firl:, ftr,
Ia nd .InnnS
Victor and Marjorie Kemp. girl.
Robert and Sue Klein, girl:
James and Funice Kowalski, boy.
GS1aHn ana ana Fa Ruh h[sssr soS girl
Robert and md Dorotht Lee, boy.
Robert and Geraldine Lynch, girl.
J, Edward and Mary Lyerly' boy.
Daniel and Hager Martin, boy.
William and Florence Mattingly, sirl.
John and Alice May, girl, -,
Edward and Edith McCaui; siri. =,
Valentine and Tena Milazzo, sirl
Carl and Cictogia Miller. boy;
Vincent and Frances Misses MiSGoski, 81 SRI
Philip and I'd Dorothy iess oysn Misnlfr; bov girl
Robert SSeg and and Anne Anne Morton. boy.
James and Dorothy Moreland. boy;
Joseph and Eliza5sth MURRAY. slrl.
Leroy and md aesn rsne NSTh1ass NeT@an boy Boy
Donald and Rose Nelson. boy.
Robert and Mary Noe, boy.
Curtis and Elva holland, boy.
Paul and Irene Paulsen. girl
Luther and Barbara Peden. girl.
Bruce and Dallas Peters. boy.
Ted and Laura Price, boy.
Bowman ard Velma Porter, girl.
Thomas and Helen Reese. boy +,
William and Virginia Richardson. alri,
Raymond and Evelyn Robertson. Toy.
Henry and Beverly Rohland coy.
Roland and Judy Rooms. boy.
Samuel and Helen Salvin, girl.
Erich and Leona Schalla. boy:
John and Mary Schroeder. girl.
Berry and Marianne Scott. sirl.
William and Lorraine Smith. boy.
Sidney and Ruth Straus. girl,
Frank and Margaret Swarr. girl.
John and Agnes Taylor. glrl.
Maurice and Elizabeth TAYLOR; SRI.
Alfred and Evelyn Tolson. boy. -,
Raymond and Mary Terrafranca' slrl
Edward and Mary Tnadon, boy
Edward and Wilma Thompson, boy.
Sylvester and Helen Tremper. ooS.
George and Maume Tripe, girl
lack and Jacqueline Turner, BOY.
George and Margaret Wade. boy.
Frank and Anne walker girl -,
Charles and Gertrude Walton. sirl'
John and Helen Webster, boy
lester and Mabel Neidler. boy.
Vernon and Betty Williams. boy.
non and Isabella Williams. girl.
Leslie and Mary Broks. slri;
Lowell and Betty Duckett' BOY.
Evening star., 1948-09-19
Glimpse of the Patuxent i

A Glimpse of the Patuxent River
by Carmela A. Glenn. Argofiex
camera, F.4.5, 1/50 Sec. Verichrome
film. Taken from bridge spanning
the river. Print on opal L, toned
with thiocarbamide gold Controlled
printing. Negative cropped to pro-
portions shown.
Analysis by Harry B, Shaw, fellow
of the National Photographic So
ciety.
The print quality is excellent; a
full range of tones being repre-
sented and harmoniously blended.
The composition, though apparently
simple, is unusual. The principal
lines suggest the spokes OF a wheel
carrying the eye to the center OF
interest at the hub. The compost
ton also includes a gentle S curve
along the wooded bank of the river,
completed by the masonry at the
right. Another sweeping curve. in
tersecting the S curve is formed by