davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-04-04
Cine Amateurs Hold
sSpecial,Meetina1aes~ =

The Washington Society of Anna
teur Cinematographers will meet at
8 o'clock tomorrow evening at the
Review and Herald Publishing
House, Eastern avenue and Willow
street, Takoma Park. The extra
meeting has been called because
of the large number of films that
have been entered in the clubs
current contest to determine Oscar
winners In the 8-mm. and 16-mm
classes. The regular meeting Il
scheduled for April 10.
Feature of tomorrow's program
will be the showing of three films
Slightly Different" by Joe Gray;
Heritage of the Sea-" by Bruce
Warden, and Don Sutherland's "Or
the Wings Of Song"
A the end of the fifth month, with
only three more meetings to &c
in the contest, the following men,
bers are in the lead: Theodore
Sarchin, the 8-mm. class, followed
by E. c. Merriam. In the 16-mm
group, John T. Oliveras is first, with
Blair Thaw second.
William Kuhl and Mr.. Souther-
land were honored last week by re.
quest showings of their Aims at
the opening program Of the Nationa,
Capital Parks Tours, held Thurs.
day evening in the Interior. De.
partment auditorium. Mr.. Suth.
erland presented "On Wings o.
Song" picturing species of birds ane
their habits. Washington" which
proved to be q very comprehensiv,
motion picture study of this city
was presented by Mr.. Kuhl.
Evening star., 1948-04-04
THE SUNDAY STAR, Washington, D. c.
SUNDAY, 1, 1915.
Legion Auxiliary
Eastern Officer
On Official Visit

Mrs. John A. Lakeman, jr., of
West Springfield, Mass, national
vice president of the eastern divi-
sion of the American Legion Aux
iliary, made an official visit to the
department yesterday.
Mrs. May G. Hilleary, department
president, presided at exercises last
night at the Interior Department
auditorium.
Mrs. Mary D. Spence, membership
chairman, announced an enrolment
of 2,414 for this year. The following
units received cash awards for sign
ing up the most new members since
last September to March /: James
Reese Europe, Sergeant Jasper,
James E. Walker and Department OF
Agriculture.
The National Guard of Honor, in
command Of Capt. James Clark, con-
Quoted the nag ceremonies. There
were number Of DISTINGUISHED
guests.
Ten 5000 scholarships will be
awarded this year to daughters OF
deceased war veterans who are in
need Of financial assistance to con-
tinue their education after the COM
pletion Of high school. The Dis
trict Department will select one
candidate from those who apply.
The winner will be certified to the
national Eastern vice president by
June /.
The national vice president, with
two other judges, will make the
final selections for her division and
certify the names Of two divisional
winners to the national president
by July /.
Applicants must furnish q photo
graph, letters of commendation
from the principal of her high
school, two from representative cit
izens certifying entrants charac-
ter and one from the clergyman of
the church attended by entrant.
These letters must certify character,
Americanism, leadership. scholar
ship and need. She must also sub
NIT an original article written by
applicant, consisting Of not more
than 500 words, on topic Of her
own choosing. Additional data
should state report grades, extra
curricular activities, participation in
civic activities, health certificates,
etc.
Applications should be submitted
to any Of the unit presidents or to
Miss Katherine Clarke, 1887 Hiatt
place NV.
Mrs. Jeanette Motley, president
Of George s. Patton-Tank Corps
Evening star., 1948-04-04
Prints for Practical
BY Alexander J. Wedderburn
cvrefer Of Photography
The Smithsonian Institution

tened fingertip. The pressure OF
the hot iron will cause the tissue to
adhere to the back Of the print and
prevent 1t from slipping askew. Now
place the print face up In position
on the mount and, after covering
the print with q piece Of heavy
paper, repeat the process outlined
above. This will tack the print In
position on the mount. The paper
Is used to prevent melting or scorch-
ing Of the emulsion.
Finally, with the paper still In
position over the face Of the print,
press the iron firmly over all areas
Of the print until the tissue has
bonded the entire print to the
mount. II you are lucky enough to
own a press, use the same tacking
procedure; then place the print and
mount in the press for about half
q minute. Whether you use the
iron or the press, the result, If ac-
complished properly, will be perma-
nent.
Another dry" process Is the rub
Der cement method Of mounting.
While this is probably better than
paste and glue, 1t is stillsfar from
perfect. Quite often rubber cement
will stain prints and 1t will even
tually harden, disintegrate, and al
low the print to peel OF the mount.
It also harbors a fire hazard, being
highly inflammable. The cement is
applied both to the mount and the
back of the print and allowed to
dry. Then, taking great care to get
the print spaced accurately, an edge
OF the print Is allowed to come in
contact with the cemented mount
and the rest Of the print is rolled
onto the mount. In the delicacy of
placing the print in the exact spot
lies the greatest disadvantage of
rubber cementing. If you should
make the least mistake there is
nothing to do but remove the print
from the mount, scrape the cement
from both print and mount, and
start all over again.
FASTING Wet Prints.
Prints may be pasted to mounts
by using the special Photographic
pastes made for the purpose. A
fairly satisfactory job may be done
Evening star., 1948-04-04
FASTING Wet Prints,

Prints may be pasted to mounts
by using the special Photographic
pastes made for the purpose. A
fairly satisfactory job may be done
Evening star., 1948-04-04
|Cave Prints Taken
To Smithsonian
For Exhibition

About so prints from the first
Photographic salon of the National
Sociological Society, which con-
cludes Its convention today at the
Dodge Hotel, will be placed on
exhibit beginning tomorrow in the
northwest gallery Of the Arts and
Industries Building Of the Smith
sonian Institution at Ninth street
and Jefferson drive S.W. They will
remain through the month.
The exhibit contains select prints
from those submitted by 16 men,
bers Of the society, all of which were
restricted to shots of cave explora-
ton and related activity. Winners
were M. Andrea Bourgin of France
first; Merton Rosenbaum of Rich
mond, Va, second, and w. Howard
Watkins of Washington, third. One
Of Mr.. Watkins prints is reproduced
on this page. There were several
honorable mentions and still others
judged suitable for hanging in the
salon.
The pictures may be seen from
am. to 4:30 pm. weekdays and
SUNDAYS.
Evening star., 1948-04-04
Strollers Opening
9TH Season TODAY

Camera Strollers will open their
7th consecutive season today at the
Jefferson Memorial at 2 pm. The
group, which is under the auspices
of the National Capital Parks, will
be conducted in the Tidal Basin
area by Maj. Ralph w. French OF
the National Photographic Society
The camera trip will end in the
vicinity Of the Lincoln Memorial
about 4 o'clock. Camera fans in the
Washington area are urged to
attend.
Evening star., 1948-04-04

Mrs. Jeanette Motley, president
Of George s. Patton Tank Corps
Evening star., 1948-04-04
Bathing Beauty Glass

The Wednesday meeting Of the
National Photographic Society's
portrait class will be devoted to the
bathing beauty type Of photograph.
Models will be provided for the
group. meeting at 8 pm. at the home
studio Of DR.. Sidney s. Jaffe, 407
Dorset avenue, Somerset, Md.
Evening star., 1948-04-04

Eastman has announced issuance
of Kodak neutral test card for OBJ
tanning reliable light meter readings
in calculating color film exposure
under artificial light. The card has
standardized refiectance values
Evening star., 1948-10-17
Rising Stock Market
Declared Forecastinu
Victory for 6. 0. P.
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Oct. 16.-The stock
market finally got around to serious
consideration of the approac ching
presidential elections this week.
Wall Street evidently likes the
chances Of new administration in
the White House and translated
that opinion into higher stock prices
In midweek the general level OF
prices Sprinted ahead to a flve-week
high. The rally slowed later but
most issues finished the week on a
steady price footing
Saturdays two-hour session fol-
lowed the usual run of weekend
markets. Turnover was limited and
prices logged along a narrow groove
Many traders stayed away from the
financial district for a long week
end recess and those who did show
UP for work found little to get ex-
cited about.
Vanadium Shares Jump.
Two issues took the center of the
trading stage. Vanadium Corp.
jumped nearly points at one time
and closed 5la higher at 27la, a new
peak for the year. The issue was
the third most active of the day.
Demand was sparked by a Wash
tngton dispatch that the Atomic
Energy Commission was negotiating
with the company to buy uranium
from two ore treatment plants that
would be brought into operation by
the corporation next year.
The other issue was Common
wealth & Southern, huge blocks of
which hit the ticker tape. The price
stayed at 3l2 on deals Of $4,000,
10000 and $4,000 shares.
The Associated Press average of
90 stocks advanced L of / point
to SOL. top since early September.
Only 667 individual issues changed
hands, of which 265 advanced and
1893 declined.
Volume of 800, 900 shares compared
with 10000 a week ago, which was
. nve-year low.
Foreign News Ignored.
The financial districts interest in
political developments was an al
most overnight switch from long
preoccupation with Russia's plans
for the future.
Closely associated with the Street S
evaluation of political trends was a
growing awareness of the high
caliber of current domestic economic
news and prospects.
If high employment, high income,
high production mean good business
then business Is good. If well-in-
formed business executives, Govern
ment leaders and economists know
what they are talking about, busi-
Evening star., 1948-10-17

conclude with a buffet supper.
George M. Fisher, first vice president
Of the banking group, is chairman
of the Committee on Arrangements,
the meeting being one of the most
important Of the year.
Mr.. lotion Is chairman of the
Public Education Committee of the
American Bankers Association, past
president of the American Institute
OF Banking, president of the New
York City YMCA and grand master
OF Masons of the State of New
York. He is Harvard man and
native of Minneapolis.
Mr.. Foster, also Harvard grad
uate and an expert on money, served
overseas under Gen. Macarthur in
World War I and for many years
was with the City Bank Farmers
Trust Co. He has taught finance at
Columbia and In the Institute of
Banking. Born in Derby Line, VT,
he spent his early life in Ottawa
where his father was American Con-
sui General
Accounting Trends Studied.
Maurice E. Peloubet, partner In O
New York public accounting Arm,
Evening star., 1948-10-17
Foreign News Ignored.
Market Averages
Washington Stock Exchange
BONDS.
m TTrTY TTftYEG

Compiled By ExchanN ohaaD
TRANSACTIONS
Evening star., 1948-10-17
Real Estate Mortgages Rise.
Commodity Prices

NEW YORK. Oct, Is lP,--The Asso:
TO-DAY tor ito Ffth consecutive week due to
q sh"~,| 'ecline in heavily weighted grains
and cotton
points to 1899, a new 194S low.
The decline in the index as whole,
however, was cushioned by an 8. S.31-point
rise in the livestock group, and the week
" figure was ISL SO, only 0.03 below last
Nonferrous metals took some of the
sting from the grains and cotton drop
with q .46 advance to 1922. . new
1913 high.
Evening star., 1948-10-17

WEEK ENDING SATURDAY. OCTOBER Is, 1s4s
Quotations furnished by the Associated Press.
c1948@ Stock and Sales Net
High. Low div Add 90. High Low. Close, chRe
Evening star., 1948-10-17
THE SUNDAY STAR, Washington, D. c.
SUNDAY, OCTOBER w. is4s

ness is likely to be good for some
time to come.
Wall Street expects a Republican
administration to step into the
White House and it expects that ad-
ministration to create a more IA
vorable atmosphere for business.
Other important factors which
will affect the economy for months
and years are the Nations rearma-
ment and foreign aid programs.
Evening star., 1948-10-17

New York Life
In S u r ance Co.
will address the
fall meeting OF
the Dis t r ! C I
Bankers Associ-
alton at the
Mayhower Hotel
t o m o rrow eve
ming.
r o b e r t H,
Il a C ey, associa-
ton pres j dent
will preside, more
than $50 officers
and m e m b ers
will attend and
Evening star., 1948-10-17

memDeT OF LHe
council Of the
American Insti-
tute Of Account
ants and a wide
ly known writer
on accounting
m a t t ers, will
a d dress t h e
w a S h in 6 t o n
C h a p er, Ma
tional Associa
ton Of Cost Ac-
countants We'd
neday evening
at q din n e r
meeting at the
u44 al
Evening star., 1948-10-17

Plus extras o
Yeserd rday's Sales
common 80 a. 3 q. .3's Is at 1' 100 at
Evening star., 1948-10-17
Accounting Trends Studied.

Maurice E. Peloubet, partner In O
New York public accounting firm,
Evening star., 1948-10-17
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO, Oct. 16 tP).-Wheat bogged
down today on the Board of Trade in an
attempt to carry through with yesterdays
strength. Prices ruled steady at the start,
but toward the close selling pressure in
creased and the bread cereal fell back
Losses we're small
Corn also worked a bit lower after
showing some nrmness in early dealings
Both wh< and corn appeared to be en-
counterinh some profit taking Cash corn
prices were about steady with Yesterday S
range Purchases on a to-arriye basis
totaled 100000 bushels.
Soybeans provided the only real strength
through to the close. Wet weather over
night in Central Illinois, plus the posi-
bllity OF more moisture over the week
end. caused some buying. According to
TRACE reports, country offerings OF cash
SoybeanS we're smaller
Oats snd rye were little changed in q
light trade. Lard slumped on profit taking
after yesterdays sharp upturn. The de-
cline came in the face of the fact that
ccld storage holdings of this commodity
were down to s3.000,OO0 pounds against
1H2 900 900 pounds a year ago.
Wheat closed sa-7s lower December
2.267s-2 corn was ls-7. lower. Decem-
Der 3a7s-l 40; oats were unchanged to
% higher. December 147s: rye was l to
IA higher. December II; soybeans were
la-e2s higher, November 2.43" 4314, and
lard was 33 cents lower to cents q hun
dred pounds higher. october 1922.
Evening star., 1948-10-17

Chicage Cash Market.
No wheat. Corn--New. No. yellow,
! 40; No. 4, As; old. No !; 57fa; No.
.. l51 No 4, I54 Oats-No. l heavy,
white, 7s'. No 3 extra heavy, white,
81 Barley-MaltinE, 1.26-62 nominal
feed, 1,06-2s nominal Field seed per
hundredweight, nominal-Sweet clover,
is 5O-I65O: red top. 43 O0-45.b0; timo-
thy. 1250-130O. Soybeans-No. ! yel-
low 23s. track country station; No. .,
1854, track country station.
Evening star., 1948-10-17
D. T.. Bankers 10 Heal
lotion. and Foster
AT Fall Meetinq
By Edword c. Stone

Two noted speakers, Frank M
lotion, vice president Of the Chase
National Bank, and Stephen NJ
Foster, economic adviser of tbs
Evening star., 1948-10-17

ceiyersp being reorganized under the Bankruptcy
Act or securities assumed by such companies. Rates
of dividends in the foregoing table annual dispurse
based the last quarterly or dec.
dividends not ncudsd cid Called e & diviasnd afG.
dividend Cash or stock Declared or paid SO far
this Payable in stock estimated cash value on
paid after stock dividend or split-up. Declared or
maid this year an accumuative with dividends
Paid this dividend omitted Ssfe,rrsd
ia4s payable in 1a49 y Liauidatng dividend. Pay
able Ia stock. exact cash value undetermined on dec
lsratiop date,
Kodiak mirror., 1948-12-04
%.faSs
 AenOt Stars I'm Contest

A Filipino tenor who sang
 Peg O My Heart" with an ! Irish brogue and a twinkle in his eye was declared champion ana teur entertainer of this area by the Veterans of Foreign Wars following their fist annual ana. teur show at the Montmartre Saturday night.
 : The winner was Manuel Mir ande, 0 member of the house. hold staff of Rear Admii al A E.. Montgomery, Gommandant of the l7th Naval District The champ received $5G ID cash for his efforts.
 Second place ln the competi- tion went to Bill Shelton, sailor from the ARD p, who made 8 hit with hls hill billy numbers Shelton received SIS in cash.
 The third place award of $lO went to Bea Hoyt, brunette hula dancer from NOE.
 First prize in the junior divis- Ion, $l5, went to the Nelson sis- ters-lsabelle and Marie-who dld Russian hopak dance. Isa- belle also played the piano. &c., cond award in the junior divis ioR went to planst Jean Hamil- ton.
 More than 100 persons enjoy. ed the presentation of more than a dozen acts in the show. Judges . were Mrs Justine Hinckel, Stan Nelson, Talmsge Smith and Richard Aware. Ken Wade em. ceed the show.
Kodiak mirror., 1948-12-04
Chamber Ge ts
 .ASC Thanks

Appreciation of the supper of the Chamber of Commerce for the steamship companies dnr g the strike IS expressed m a letter to the group from F.A. Zeus'el. executive assistant to the presj dent of Alaska Steam.
 The local c of c passed a res elution several weeks ago sup D rting the stand of the Wat r. Trout Employers
 Admiral Zeusler writes that ' during the present negotiating period we wish to take this op. portunity to express our sincere appreciation for the splendid
Kodiak mirror., 1948-12-04
Grand Jury
 IndiCtS FaIcOner

William E Falconer of Kodi- ak was indicted by the Federal grand jury in Anchorage late last week on a charge of accept. ing and concealing stolen proper ty in two separate instances
 MT. Falconer is accused of &C., cepting and concealing stolen goods taken from O. Kraft and Son Department Store in a bur &la"y early last spriog hese goods included eight watches, two pens and pencil sets and a cigarette lighter.
 A rifle, wrist watch and clock which are the property of W. J. Erskine, were also received and concealed by Falconer, the grand jury charges.
 The date for the trial of Mr. Falconer has not been set.
Kodiak mirror., 1948-12-04
~< ,,i4k sstt&H j.

srpt ort you have g've" ''S '0 1'e ore, ent strike situation "
 He adds that without this sup port cit is doubtful that we could have been successful ~ securing the Roth Formula basls fo. negotiating the differences m thls controversy We wish to as sure you that we will always do everything possible to merit your support and provide Alaska with continuous uninterrupted water transportation service.
 Mrs Audrey Stevens. who used to work at the Victory Cafe, has recently remarked. Her husband, Harvey Triplets' is a miner near Wallace, Idaho
Kodiak mirror., 1948-12-04
Property Beyond City Must Be Registered

All property outside of the , city limits, purchased before or during the year l948, must be registered before December 31. 1948.
 Forms are to be made out in duplicate and are available at the office of the United States Commissioner.
 Registration by all owners of patented land in the territory of Alaska is provided for under the Alaska Real Property Registra- tion Law of March 25, 1945.
 The completed forms are to be sent to Real Property Regi- stration, Room 39, Federal Building, Anchorage, Alaska.
 Tom Horsman, former Kodiak barber, and Mrs Horsman are visiting relatives in Kalispell,
 Montana
Kodiak mirror., 1948-12-04
Uncle Sam Calls s Local Men

Eight men from Kodiak and vicinity are scheduled to go to Anchorage December IA for their physical examination prior to thelr induction into the army. Local Draft Board Nc. 4. said this week.
 Persons receiving questionaires and failing to fill them out pro. perly and return them to the draft office are automatically classed IA. They are also subject to immediate call for lnductlon. Anyone of draft age I9 through 25) who has not regis tered is urged to do so immedi- ately. as persons are subject to prosecution by the Federal Gov ernment for failure to register.
The echo., 1948-07-01
PICAYUNE

On June a. at the Weems Chapel
Methodist Community Hall, there
was an adult formal banquet Hos
tess was Mrs. Lille Abram The
dinner was for the benefit of the
new church building The hall was
decorated in pink and blue and the
decorations were furnished by Mrs.
Sadie Foster, Mrs. Vera Laird and
Mrs. Irene Pearson of First Meth
odist white church of Picayune
A bowl of zinnias adorned every
table and covers of pink and blue
were draped on the tables. All la
dies present were dressed formal. A
tasty dinner of chicken, creamed
peas, potato salad hot rolls, cake and
punch were served. The banquet
was a great success and the total
amount raised was $10775.
The echo., 1948-07-01
EASTADUCHIE NEWS

Lodge No. 348 made a 1000 quar-
terly report as usual for the June
Board.
The Jones and adjacent counties
Singing Convention was held with
the Mt Pleasant Church and class,
May 29-30, Mosell, in the Tawanta
Community, will President L. c..
knight and Vice President J. H.
johnson making some very interest
ing Introductory remarks.
Reverend Woods of Laurel deliver
ed the HOO o'clock sermon, which
was very interesting. The out of
town speakers were: Reverend Inge,
Laurel; Reverend Robertson, Meri-
dian, ReVerends Hall and Patterson
of Laurel and others.
Reporter.
The echo., 1948-07-01
80 CLAIMANTS PAID
$4,000 EACH I'M JUNE
BOARD

At the close of the June Board,
after al financial reports were in, we
found that we were able to pay 33
claims, instead of the 80 as were
published through the columns Of the
Echo under Tentative death lists,
$4,000 each.
This gives us a grand total of
death benefits paid in the amount
of $6,60000.
One can readily see that the as
ISOLATION is not going back, as some
might believe but it is rather going
forward
We are publishing els e w h e
Though the columns of this issue of
the Echo, the names Of the four
claimants to be paid in the conven-
ton.
The echo., 1948-07-01
Pose Hill Church
Breaks All Records

Sunday a1Qrniag june 90 the Rose
Hi Methodist Church School OF his
'citw neAa d 9v~ r. program in
the Church Auditorium
"a June s. 1913. the hurc h
School Superintendent, rJ.ss Matte
L. Larkin, explained to the members
of the Church School that our church
was in dire need Of repairs and she
asked each member present 10 pied
&c an amount that he or she felt
that they could pay on the third
Sunday. At the close of an i'm
pressive program on the third Sun
day Morning, after all pledges were
in, we he'd a total Of $44O0 on the
table that the members of the
Church School paid Of Their own ac-
cord
This proves conclusively that big
things can be done when the peo-
pie see the need and feel the need
to do. Our Superintendent was all
Smiles" over such a nice report.
The echo., 1948-07-01
Clarke County
Convention Held

Saturday and Sunday, May 90 and
80, the Clark County Quarterly Sing
ing Convention was held at Shiolah
Baptist Church, Newton, with Mr.. G.
D. Cotton as president and Reverend
A. L. Longtime, pastor
A large number of Quartets parti-
cipated in the singing. Some of the
most outstanding quartettes were:
No 5, Flying Clouds; No. 4, Faithful
Five; No. 7, Lovely Four; No. 8, Sill
vertone, Newton
The meeting was presided over
with grace and dignity by the presi-
dent, Mr. G. D. Cotton. A total of
$13403 was raised.
A bus from Quitman with sixty
nine passengers played a conspicuous
part in helping to make the Conven-
ton a success. The next meeting
will be held at Green Grove Church,
1929
The echo., 1948-07-01
50 50 Claims I aid $500.
Each IN June Boal q
IMPORTANT NOTICE
TO PRESIDENTS
Dear Presidents:

Dear Presidents:
The Convention win convene Tues
day and Wednesday, July q and %,
1913. The Convention assessment
as levied by the Executive Board is
SOC per member. All Convention
reports are hereby requested to be
in the office of the H. B. A. on or
before Wednesday, July 81, 1913 If
the Presidents will kindly respond
to this request, as they are accus-
toned to doing, it will help the Of
flee greatly in compiling our report
for the Convention. We hope all
Presidents will Begin to make their
collections now.
We hope to make this one of the
most outstanding Conventions held
in the history of the Association.