davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-12-27

BLUE West One Air Force and
Naval Base.
Seven Of the airmen have been
on the ice cap since December 8.
The others joined them at intervals,
two on Christmas Day. in futile ef-
forts to rescue them by plane and
glider.
The Siapan set out in heavy fog
that hid the Virginia Capes. Its
battle with the storm yesterday
may not have been the last. There
were signs of better weather today,
but predictions were that worse
weather would set in again tonight
when the carrier passes Cape Race.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-12-27

The Danish Army Is to have the
same size ammunition used by the
United States Army.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-12-27


in tt
sylvester RAMSEY d. "os ' ~ ~ " ~ ' rstarp
Evening star., 1948-09-05
81 Air Reservists Due
To Start 1rainina Tour

A two-week tour of active duty
training will start tomorrow for 81
Air Reserve officers and enlisted
men from the Washington area.
The Air Rescue Service tomorrow
will fly five officers and i've enlisted
men to MacDill Air Force Base,
Tampa, Fla; four officers and five
enlisted men to selfridge Air Force
Base, Detroit; four officers and five
enlisted men to Westover Air Force
Base, Massachusetts,. and one officer
and two enlisted men to Pope Air
Force Base, North Carolina.
Col. William o. Eareckson, COM
manding officer of the 2238th Air
Force Reserve Training Center, said
this group and a similar contingent
scheduled for two weeks Of training
beginning September 20 are members
of the First Air Forces 18th Air
Rescue Squadron.
Evening star., 1948-09-05

Korea; Howard c. johnson, chief Of
the departments Division Of Inter-
national Security Affairs; Ridgway
B. Knight, foreign service ofiicer;
Samuel K. G. Copper. the depart
ment's officer Of Near Eastern and
African Affairs; Cecil B. Lyons,
foreign service officer; John Maktos,
assistant legal advisor; Marcia May
lott, and Leonard c. Meeker, Office
Of legal advisor; G. Hayden Raynor,
Office of European Affairs; Harry
Clinton Reed, foreign service officer:
John G. Ross, deputy to the United
States representative to the U. N;
Capt. Harold p. Smith, U. S. N;
Leroy D. Stinebower. Deputy United
States representative in the Eco
nomic and Social Council; Henry
S. Willard and S. Walter Washing
ton, foreign service officers; Francis
o. Wilcox, chief of Senate Foreign
Relations Committee staff.
The information staff will be
headed by Porter McKeever, United
States public information advisor
to the U. N. staff. Assistants include
Mallory Browne. Robert T. Pell and
Gilbert Stewart.
Evening star., 1948-09-05
Marshall Will Head
U. 5. Delegation Of II
|Af Paris Assembly
BY the Asseeiofsd Press

The United States is sending a
delegation Of II, headed by Secre-
ary Of State Marshall, to the Paris
meeting of the United Nations
General Assembly.
The State Department announced
the list yesterday. The Assembly
Is due to open September 81. Gen.
Marshall plans to leave two days in
advance, or earlier should there be
a meeting Of the Council of Foreign
Ministers on the Berlin or other
issues.
The top United States represen-
tatives are Gen. Marshall, Ambassa-
dor Warren r. Austin, United States
permanent representative at the
U. N; John Foster Dulles, Republi-
can foreign policy advisor; Mrs.
Franklin D. Roosevelt and Philip
G. Jessup, Mr.. Austin's deputy in
the Security Council.
Alternates Announced.
Aternates listed are Benjamin v.
Cohen, former State Department
counselor; Ray Atherton, former
Ambassador to Canada; Assistant
Secretary Of State Willard L. Thorp;
Ernest A. Gross, State Department
legal advisor, and Ambassador
Francis B. Sayre, United States
representative in the U. N. trustee
ship council.
Advisors include:
Charles E. Bohlen, State Depart
ment counselor; Dean Rusk, direct
or, and Harding F. Bancroft, DON
aids c. Blaisdell, Dorothy Fostick,
Robert I. Kull, David H. Pepper,
Eric Stein, Durward v. Sandifer,
all Of the departments office Of
U. N. affairs.
1t. Gen. w. D. Crittenberger,
United States representative on the
U. N. Staff Committee; 1t. Gen.
H. r. Harmon, Air Force representa-
tive on the U. N. Committee; Ad-
miral H. K. Hewitt, Navy repre-
sentative; Frederick H. Osborn,
deputy United States Representative
on the U. N. Atomic Energy Com
mission.
Frank P. Corrigan, William A.
Fowler, James N. Hyde, Louis K.
Hyde, jr.; Edward P. Mafitt, Col.
Pierre Mallett, Comdr. G.. A. O'Don-
nell, jr.; Col. H. E. Rogner, all of
the United States mission to the
U. N.
Included as Advisors.
William I. Cargo, State Depart.
ment Division of Dependent Area
Affairs; John K. Emmerson, foreign
service ofhcer: 1t. Col. Harrison
Gerhardt; Benjamin Gerig, deputy
United States representative in the
Trusteeship Council; Air Force Col.
Philip H. Greasley; William o. Hall,
director Of State Departments budget
Office; Harry N. Howard of the
departments Greek, Turkish and
Iranian affairs Office; Joseph E.
Jacobs, recently political advisor in
Evening star., 1948-09-05
Maryland Society
SPONSORING Salon

The Natural History Society OF
Maryland is sponsoring the first
Maryland salon Of natural science
photography on a national basis
next January. The exhibition will
open January 4 for a month at the
Baltimore Museum of Art.
Pictures will be placed in four
categories: Plant life, which excepts
formal arrangements; animal life,
excepting pets; scenic, with empha-
sis on Maryland locations, and
scientific.
Judging Of prints will take place
December 18 and the judges will be
Edmund B. Fladung, president of
the society; Mark Mooney, A. P.
S. A., technical editor of Camera
Magazine; Edward L. Bafford,
P. S. A., of the Baltimore Camera
Club; Benjamin J. Kurtz, professor
Of ancient art at Notre Dame of
Maryland and Roger Conant, cura-
tor of the Philadelphia Geological
Gardens.
Entries will be on 1e by 20 mounts
and limited to four per contributor.
Earl H. Palmer, chairman of the
Maryland Society, has information
and entry blanks.
Evening star., 1948-09-05
Society to Start
Fall Activity Wit,
5O-Print Exhibit

A special exhibit of so prints
from the Photographers Association
Of America will open the fall season
Of the National Photographic So
ciety when the monochrome division
convenes Wednesday at 8:15 pm. in
the Natural History Building of the
Smithsonian Institution, Tenth
street and Constitution avenue. The
exhibition will include the work of
such outstanding photographers as
Harry Shigeta. Frank Oberketter
and cameramen who have received
the master photographers degree
from the PAA.
Arrangements have been COM
pleted for portrait classes, both for
beginners and advanced students,
to be held in the home studio of
DR.. Sidney s. Jaffe during the sea-
son. ~Any member Of the society will
be eligible for instruction in the
basic or elementary group which will
be instructed in cameras and equip
ment for portratture, lighting and
exposure, backgrounds, posing and
props, composition, developing, re-
touching, printing, contact and pro-
lection. toning, spotting and mount
ing prints. Entrance fee for this
group will be So with monthly dues
of so cents.
Eligibility in the advanced group
will be confined to members who
completed last years course in
portraiture. The program for this
group will be camera work and
processing, composition, lighting for
line, form, contour and texture,
emotional expression, character
study, telling story, action partic-
ipation, psychological application to
portrait photography, salon por-
traits and an exhibit of the years
work by the group.
Director Of the class will be P. F.
Lambert, president of the society,
and DR.. Jaffe will act as class ad-
wiser. L. S. Penland and L. M. Ruth
are the Model Committee and F. G.
Majors and Gladys Hamlin will be
in charge of props. r. A. Bedsworth
is to be the color expert and c. o.
Proctor and G. w. L. Briscoe are
secretary and treasurer of the unit.
Entrance fee for the advanced group
will be IS with monthly dues set
at 81.
Evening star., 1948-09-05

as she steps into the car or as she
Is alighting at the church.
You should never attempt to take
pictures inside the church without
the permission of the pastor. Some
will allow this and others will not.
AS part of your preparations you
should make these arrangements.
If you have received permission,
you should be as quiet and unobtru-
sive as possible. Don't drop equip
ment, don't slap holders into the
camera with loud noise, and above
all do not interfere with the cere-
mony in any way. Get shots of the
ceremony as 1t progresses and don't
muff the shot of kissing the bride
after the ceremony. Get a shot of
the couple as they come up the
aisle, another as they leave the
church, others of the bride receiving
either at the church or at home.
At the reception, snap them as
they get out of the car-then get
to work with the group pictures.
After this you will be pretty much
on your own. Shoot everything that
will be of interest to the couple
later on. Keep your eye on the
wedding cake and be there to take
your shot as 1t is cut. Then, later,
when the bride tosses her bouquet
to the bridesmaids, nail that one
down with your camera. And finally
get some good pictures of the bride
in her travelling costume-not over
looking the final wave Of good-by
from the car as 1t drives off.
After the excitement has died
down you can go back at your
leisure and take a picture Of the
wedding presents. Then the big
job of careful developing and print
ing starts and your work is cut out
for you for days to come. But, be-
lieve us, it will be we'll worth all
your trouble when the bride and
groom return and are delighted with
results Of your painstaking efforts.
Don't miss an opportunity like this
If you get the chance to shoot q
wedding.
Evening star., 1948-09-05
Veterans Urged 10 Check
Insurance Policies ; Ways

Veterans are urged to make a
three-way check of their National
Service Life Insurance policies.
8. H. Parkins, insurance officer of
the Washington regional Office, said
this should include beneticiaries,
manner in which proceeds are to
be paid to beneficiaries and amount
and type in force.
He pointed out that many veterans
fail to name new benef1ciaries
when they marry and when q
designated beneficiary dies. It was
explained also that If q veteran
dies without naming a beneficiary,
or II one named has died before
the veteran, the proceeds are paid
to his estate and are subject to
inheritance taxes,
Evening star., 1948-09-05

how to arrange and drape the gown
and the veil, study the shots that
appear in the papers; better yet
visit some of the leading portrait
studios and note the poses of the
bridal photographs in their display
windows. Be sure to shoot the bride
from both sides, so that if there
is best" side you will get 1t.
Get the Smile.
In addition to the full-length pic
ture, take several three-quarter-
length views and number of close
ups. You shouldn't have much
trouble in getting a happy smile
for this occasion, but be sure to get
it. You will get your best formal
shots with the use of photofoods.
The f1ashgun will come in handy
later when you go after the infor-
mails.
The other portraits necessary to
complete the picture will be those
of the bride and bridegroom to-
eether, group shots Of the entire
wedding party, possibly family
groups, and any others the bride
may desire. You will need the as
sistance Of several others to hold
back the crowds. Otherwise bedlam
will reign and a formal shot will
become virtually impossible. Try to
arrange in advance to keep people
out Of the room where you plan to
take the group pictures. Then the
important thing for you to DO IS to
work fast and get out of the way
so that the reception can go ahead.
Plan the Candid Shots.
Candid shots should be planned
Just as carefully as the others. The
bulk of them will depend upon cir
cumstances peculiar to each we'd
ding but there are some shots that
are "musts." Pictures Of the bride
as she is being prepared py the
bridesmaids for the ceremony will
be appropriate. Then get a picture
Evening star., 1948-09-05
Accidental Suffocution
Ruled 10 Boby's Deoth

The death Of Z six-week-old CIR
In her carriage was ruled an acci.
dental death by suffocation yester.
day by Coroner A. Magruder Mac.
Donald.
The baby, Bonita Coles, was found
unconscious in a carriage In front
Of her home at 1916 Hanna place
Sc. Friday. Police said the baby's
mother, Mrs. Mary Coles, IS, dis
covered the child's condition. The
baby was rushed to Gallinger Hos
pital, but was pronounced dead on
arrival,
Evening star., 1948-09-05
Camera Angles
Weddings Call for Planned Pictures
BY Alexander J. Wedderburn
curotor Of Photography
The Smithsonian Institution

September, like June, is a month
OF brides. So the photographer,
amateur and professional alike,
quite naturally turns to the making
OF wedding pictures. If you have
friend or acquaintance who Is get
ting married, and If you have a
reasonably good camera with a flash
attachment, you will be in posi-
tion to present the happy couple
with wedding present that they
will cherish above all others-a
picture story Of their wedding day..
You will have to put all of your
skill into job Of this kind, both as
a photographer and as a director.
Good coverage of a wedding will
take planning on your part, plus
lot of cooperation from the people
who will participate.
Wedding photography falls in two
categories. First, there are the for
NAL portraits to be made of the
bride, and various groups. Secondly,
the informal or candid" shots that
often are made up in the form of
a book. These are the shots that
really bring back the memories
years later.
1t Is heavy responsibility to be
the sole photographer at wedding
For II you make mistakes or If your
equipment goes bad at the last mo-
ment you will have spoiled the one
chance in the lifetime of those con-
cerned to have a record of their
happiest day. So 1t is important
that you take every precaution to
insure that all goes well with your
shooting schedule. If you are in
doubt about your flash or other
lighting equipment + I've it checked
by a competent reps Tman. AS an
added safeguard 1t win be advisable
to have a second camera along "just
In case"
Make List Of Pictures.
Long before the wedding day you
will want to get together with the
bridal couple and make list Of
the pictures they want the most.
1t will be up to you from there on
to fill out the list Of other shots to
be made and to work out shooting
schedule. Check off each shot as 1t
Is made. Without such list, you
may forget one Of the most i'm
portant pictures-and then 1t will
be too late.
On the list OF formal portraits will
be several shots of the bride. You
must remember that this is to be
HER day. She and her family will
want one or more individual por-
traits as she appears in her wedding
gown, be 1t formal or informal.
Since pictures Of bride in formal
wedding gown will take much care
full arranging, posing and lighting,
you may find 1t to your advantage
to make the individual shots Of the
bride on the day of the final fitting
Of her gown. Most department stores
and shops catering to brides have
a special department where fittings
are made. These are suitable for use
as a studio.
You will discover that In most
cases you will have more room to!
work in a place like this than YOU
will In the home In most instances
these bridal departments have arti- {
fetal bouquets Of all kinds that you {
can use as a prop. Most important, E
Of course, will be the full-length {
shot Of the bride in her wedding
gown. II you are doubtful about (
Evening star., 1948-09-05
lorton Inmates to Tell
Of Education Proorom

Lorton Reformatory,s education
program for inmates will be de-
scribed in broadcast from Station
WIOP at 1915 pm. today.
Three inmates, q teacher, q IL
brarian and an avid reader viii be
interviewed by Miss Hazel Kenyon
Markell WTOP public service di-
rector. Anthony j. Del Popolo, su-
pervisor Of the academic education
department at the reformatory. also
will tell of the educational facin-
ties for the 1900 inmates. .
Evening star., 1948-09-05
16,60O TeIeyision Sets
Now in Service in D. {. Area

Television sets operating In the
Washington area on September /
totaled 16,6oo, the Washington Tele-
vision Circulation Committee an
nounced yesterday.
This Is an increase Of 1,100 over
August /, the committee added.
The committee is composed Of
representatives Of Washington's
three operating television stations,
WMAL-TV, WNBW and WTTG.
Evening star., 1948-09-05
Historical Film Ready

A color film depicting the build.
ing Of America from pioneer to
present day, Is now available to or
ganizations. Applications for the
17-minute film, entitled Power Be-
hind the Nation" should be made
at the District Savings Bonds Di-
vision Of the Treasury Department,
836 Washington Building.
Evening star., 1948-09-05
Local Masonic News

Petworth-Tuesday, Fellowcraft
Club, $500 Sixteenth street NV,
pm.
Arminius-Tuesday. initiation.
Anacostis - Wednesday, special,
M. M. degree.
Theodore Roosevelt-Wednesday,
Fellowcraft Club, 1880 North Caro-
Tina avenue NE.
st. Johns-Friday, annual vlr-
ginia Night.
Evening star., 1948-09-05
Camera Stroll

Camera Strollers will meet TODAY
at 2 pm. at New Jersey avenue and
B street Sc. for a tour of the Capt.
tol Grounds and pictures of the
buildings, lawns and fountains in
the vicinity. The stroll will be con-
Quoted between 2 and 4 pm.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-08-12

Members of the West Montgom-
cry County Citizens Association
are laying plans for an appropri-
ate celebration when the long pro-
jected extension of River Road is
completed and the road is opened
to the public.
The work got underway on
Monday, August 2.
According to word received from
T. Edgie Russell, president of the
Russell General Contractors Of
Frederick, the new highway con-
struction project will consist of Il
10-inch black macadam pavement
l8 feet wide and extending three
and one-half miles west from the
intersection of River Road and
Piney Meeting House Road toward
Seneca.
The new roadway should be COM
pleted before cold weather sets in.
The project includes the construc-
tion of two bridges across Watts
Branch.
Mr.. Russell requested that mo-
florists observe detour signs but
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-08-12
eRecreation Center Tops
ESQ Mark In Registration

>ance of $50 shows the great in
terest in this program.
A free swimming program at
Glen Echo Park on Monday,
Wednesday, and Friday after
Moons seems to be the high
spot in the interest of the children.
The director of the program
urges an increased participation
so that others may benefit in the
special events to be held in the
future. A boys softball team is
being organized to play other re-
creation centers and a track and
field meet is Forthcoming in the
near future.
The program will close on Au-
gust % so there is still plenty of
time for new children to have some
fun with the "rest of the gang"
The colored recreation program
which is held at the colored Ele-
mentary School boasts an attend
ance of 80 and over. These chill
dren have also enjoyed many acti-
vities in a free program, highlight-
ed by their trips to the zoo and
swimming pool in Washington.
The program has received wide
reclamation by the people of Rock
vile and it is hoped that such a
program may continue to be as
worthwhile in future years.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-08-12

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Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-08-12
Local Farmers
To Share In
Coop Savings

Farmer-members of Southern
States Gaithersburg Service will
share in the net operating savings
for their organization for 1947-4S
in the form of two per cent pa
tronage refund on all purchases
made during the year.
This was announced as more
than 1876 farmers and their fami-
lies gathered at the high school
auditorium in Gaithersburg, for
the local annual membership meet
ing.
Basil Medley and Allie Messer
were elected to the Board of Di-
rectors, of Gaithersburg Service.
New members chosen on the Farm
Home Advisory Committee were
Mrs. o. w. Anderson and Mrs.
Wiley Griffith. All will serve three
year terms.
Kenneth Windham, Board presi-
dent, presided at the meeting which
included reports of Southern
States operations for the last
year, a feed bag style show and
entertainment.
N. H. Wooding, Jr., manager,
stated that the association per-
formed $333,93O worth of services
for patrons during the year and
had $12,414 in net savings.
Winners of prizes and ribbons
in the feed bag style show were:
Class l, garments for women
and girls: Mrs. Harrison King,
first; Mrs. F. C. Green, second.
Class 2, garments for children.
Mrs. Genevieve Carter and Mrs.
j. William King tied for first f;
Mrs. ]. William King, second.
Class 3, household articles: Mrs.
Kenneth Windham, first; Mrs.
Harry Bussard, second.
Music was furnished by Johnny
Glaze and his string band of
Clarksburg. j. Ernest Hawkins of
Etchison led group singing.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-08-12
GUIDE Sets Minimum Needs
Of Chest At $171OOO

; According to A. E. GUIDE, presi-
dent Of the Montgomery County
Community Chest and Council,
minimum needs for 1949 opera
tions of Red Feather Services in
Montgomery County call for $i71,-
900 for agencies and an additional
$18,800 for payments to hospitals
for medically INDECENT patients in
eligible for unsupported assist
ance.
Red Feather services which will
receive ALLEGATIONS from this need
ed sum are: the Social Service
League, Social Service Exchange,
Montgomery County Community
Chest and Council, Mental Hygiene
Clinic, Public Health Lay Council,
YMCA, YWCA, Boy Scouts, Girl
Scouts, Campfire Girls, and the
Montgomery County Health Fund.
The proposed new agency which
has applied for participation in the
Montgomery County Community
Chest and Council is the Jewish
Community, Inc.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-08-12

The Rockville Recreation Center
now in operation over a month,
has exceeded the $50 mark in at
tendance at the Rockville Elemen-
tary School Playground. 165 boys
and girls have enjoyed a varied
program of recreational activities.
The older children have played
such games as softball, Newcomb,
Kickball, Touch Football, as well
as individual sports like badmin-
ton, horseshoes, etc.
The younger group has partici-
pated in kickball and various cir
Gle games. They have also enjoyed
the playground which is equipped
with swings, see-saws and a
"Jungle-Gym." A record attend
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-08-12
Baby Killed In Mothers
Arms

Wilkes Barre, Pa.-Rose Anne
Richel, II months old, was cleo
trocuted in her mothers arms
while being carried to birthday
party. The mother Mrs. George
Richel, went across high-speed
trolley tracks as short cut and
accidentally came in contact with
the high-voltage third rail. The
mother suffered burns and shock.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-08-12

Walter w. Hubbard, editor of
the American Motorist" maya
zine, and John R. VanSlycke, CT
the international Travel Depart
ment, American Automobile Asso-
citation, have just celebrated the
first year of broadcasting on sta
ton WOOK, Silver Spring. The
program "Tours and Trips" is
heard from 1890 to 12:45 P. M.
on Mondays. Mr.. Hubbard is the
author of the series. He is a rela-
tive of the late Ebert Hubbard,
sage Of East Aurora, N. Y, au-
thor of "A Message to Garcia"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-08-12
Son Born; Son browns

( Towanda, Pa.-When Gerald
Mcdonald returned to his home
from the hospital with his wife
and their week-old son, he found
that another son, Joseph, %
months old. had toddled 800 feet
from the house and drowned in
a shallow pool.