davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-03-11
WOODSTOCK
PROT. Boderbery Here Tuesday

Prof. BoderberY Here Tuesday
The Four Seasons Garden club
and the Ola Podrida club are
sponsoring a talk on West of the
Cascades" !" by Professor E. t
Boderbery from Wittenberg col
lege. His talk will be illustrated
with natural color slides and
several reels of motion pictures
taken in Mt. Rainier, National
Park and the Olympic National
Park. This lecture will be given
in the Woodstock high school
auditorium Tuesday evening at
| 8 p. m. March 16. The public is
cordially invited to attend.
Ola Podrida
The regular meeting of the Ola
Podrida was held Tuesday at the
home of Mrs. Adolphus Cauley.
The president, Mrs. Warren Lin
coin opened the meeting with a
song, For the Beauty of the
Earth" by the club and the hos
tess read the scripture. Quota
tions were given in response to
roll call. Mrs. Paul Howard gave
an interesting book review on
"Why They Behave Like Rus
SLAMS" The next meeting will be
held in two weeks at the home
of Mrs. Charles Clark.
Births
Mr.. and Mrs. George Caldwell
are announcing the arrival of
son, born Friday at the Cham
paign county hospital. This is the
first child born to the family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Ream are
announcing the arrival of
daughter, Patricia Ann, born
Feb. 28 at their home in Santa
Ana, Calf. This is the second
child and daughter. Mr.. and Mrs.
Pearl Ellsworth are the paternal
grandparents.
Bought Properties
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Wingfield
have bought a farm two miles
east of Urbana, and will move
there this spring.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Deere have
bought the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Owen and will move
there soon. Mr. and Mrs. Owen
are going on the Bart Owen
farm, near North LeWisburg.
Wedding Announcement
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson E. Corbet
ST., are announcing the wedding
of their daughter, Marcia Jane to
Benjamin Dewey Williamson,
which will take place Sunday,
the l4th of March at 4 o'clock in
the afternoon at the First Metho-
dist church in Bellefontaine.
Mrs. Martin Hostess
Mrs. Moulton Martin was hos
tess to members of her afternoon
bridge club at her home Thurs
day. Contract was enjoyed during
the afternoon and when scores
were added Mrs. Charles Clark
and Mrs. Robert Lincoln received
prizes for high scores. Others
there were Mrs. Maurice Botkin,
Mrs. Clyde Overfield, Mrs. E. M.
Kimball, Mrs. Claude Dunham
and Mrs. George Lincoln. The
hostess served a tasty dessert.
Moving to Farm
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Westfall
have gone to house keeping on
the Mrs. Henry Westfall farm,
east of Woodstock.
"A. u. w. Meeting
The association of UniverSalist
Women will meet at the home of
Mrs. Henry Westfall, March 81
Everyone is urged to attend.
Personals
Robert Cauley, of Cincinnati,
spent the weekend here with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Adolphus
TaDlay
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-03-11
Hidden Disease

A man or woman may remain In
almost perfect physical health for
many years after contracting lepro.
sy. Many victims Of leprosy could
sit unnoticed in any social gather
inc
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-03-11
IN VETERANS HOSPITAL

Walter Lansdown was taken to
the Veterans Hospital at Dayton,
last week for operation. He is
getting along nicely and will re-
turn home the latter part of this
week.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-03-11
Rail Charges

Out of each dollar received by the
railroads last year s5 cents was
paid out for wages. materials and
fllRi
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-03-11
AGE FOUR
First Oil Burner

The first scientifically constructed
oil burner was invented by A. Arg
and of Geneva IN 1884.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-03-11
Timber Destruction

During the five years before the
war, an annual average OF 80 million
acres Of forest land was destroyed
by fire
Evening star., 1948-10-03
). SUUSTOl
Curator Of Photography
The Smithsonian Institution

SVsovOt oI FVO'O31opHr
The Smithsonian Institution
the finished print. For ease of
operation the paper negative should
be 8 by 10 inches or larger. The
final print can be made contact
either in a regular printer or with
printing frame, in the event that
the negative is too large to fit your
contact machine.
Select = Good Scene.
Select some near-perfect scene to
begin with. Trying to do too much
the first time will only lead to dis
appointments. For instance, use q
landscape negative which only lacks
a few clouds for a good print. Look
the negative over carefully and see
that it has been fully exposed, is
rather soft, but Is not fiat or thin.
II it meets these specifications you
should be able to produce good
paper negative.
The first step is to place the orig
inal negative in the enlarger. Nor
mally you would place the film in
the carrier emulsion side down, but
in this instance you should reverse
that procedure and be certain that
the emulsion side faces up. After
placing a sheet Of the paper Of
your selection on the printing easel
make the exposure. You should
make every effort to produce soft
print with plenty of detail in both
high lights and shadow areas.
Otherwise shadows and high lights
Will not reproduce we'll In the final
prints. To be on the safe side make
few test strips to insure print
of the proper quality.
After development in the solution
recommended by the manufacturer
this positive print should be proc
essed and dried and flattened in
the usual manner. The next step
is the production of the paper mega
tive. This is best accomplished with
printing frame with a 50-watt
electric bulb for the exposure. Take
the positive print that you have
just made and place 1t In the frame
with the emulsion side up, i.e., the
back Of the print should be facing
the glass. On top of this print
place an unexposed sheet Of paper,
also emulsion side up, so that when
the exposure is made the light will
pass through the paper before
reaching the emulsion. Again, this
Is not standard procedure for max
ing a contact print. but the method
is desirable in that the paper tex
ture will not appear too strongly in
the final negative. This will also
serve to correct for the reversed
position of the negative in the
initial step.
The exposure is made by holding
the printing frame to feet from
the electric bulb. Test exposures
Evening star., 1948-10-03

are advisable here and will vary
according to the condition of the
positive that you are printing from.
The print then will be your paper
negative from which the final posi-
tive prints can be made. It Is onl
this negative that you can do your
art work with the materials previ-
ously mentioned. This paper mega
tive is then used like any other
negative when making your contact
prints and is printed emulsion to
emulsion with the contact paper.
This will produce the sharpest image
possible to obtain from the paper
negative. Even this is very soft in
comparison with the original. For
even greater softness of outline you
can place the negative back to back
with the printing paper for the
exposure.
After little practice you will be
able to see the great possibilities of
the paper negative and even if you
do not do any art work on the mega
tive at all your prints will be greatly
improved in appearance.
Evening star., 1948-10-03
| OES Activities
In Local CHAPTERS
Special chapter notices:

special cnapter nOtlceS.
Congress Lodge-Monday, grand
visitation.
Joseph H. Milans-Thursday, in
itiation. Tuesday afternoon, Bridge
Club with Mrs. Rose Bridwell. Oc-
tober II, Chatterbox Club with Mrs
Esther Cross.
Esther-Thursday, initiation and
honoring September and October
birthdays. October II, Ways and
Means with Lucy Keller.
Bethany Monday, Infirmary
Building Committee with Mrs
Lavinia Dunham and Mrs. Estelle
Hamilton, Masonic and Eastern
Star Home.
Ruth-Monday, initiation.
Mizpah-TueSday, grand vista
ton.
La Toilette Lodge-Wednesday
Star Points with Mrs. Ruth D. King.
Washington Centennial - Friday,
diner and bazaar, 1909 Ninth street
NV. to pm.
Trinity-Thursday, initiation.
Unity-Friday, grand visitation.
St. John s-Monday, honoring Oc-
tober and November birthdays; en-
tertainment.
Brookland-Tuesday, Endowment
Committee luncheon, noon. with
Mrs. Mary Shippey. Thursday, din
ner and bazaar, 5 to 7 pm, Masonic
Hall, Twelfth and Monroe streets
NE. Friday, ways and means card
party, with the matron.
Loyalty - Wednesday, initiation
and entertainment. Friday, rum
mage sale, 2103 Nichols avenue Sc.
Federal-WedHseday, ways and
means, with Mrses Mary Warren.
Joppa Lodge-Wednesday, enter
tainment. ,'s'
Acacta-Tuesday. initiation. Sat-
urday, party with Dorothy Dietruck
october 10, dinner with Bertha
Wealtha1f tn nm
Evening star., 1948-10-03
Watkins to Speak
To MARYLAND Club

Howard Watkins has been invited
to show his cave pictures and talk
at an open house meeting Of the
Maryland Camera Club Wednesday
at 8 pm.
Mr.. Watkins, a member of the
Sociological Society
makes cave exploration fascinat-
ing hobby and has visited many
caves in this area.
This program is the first Of a
series designed to be of interest tc
all and to bring very interesting
people and ideas in photography tC
the attention of Marylanders.
Evening star., 1948-10-03
Fotocraft Club

The Twelfth Street YMCA
Fotocraft Club will hold its ninth
annual membership meeting Thurs
day evening at 8 o'clock in the
Bowen room of the Y, 1916 Twelfth
street NV. The program will in
clude committee reports, presenta-
ton of awards to winners in last
seasons competition. election Of Of
lcers, institution and reorganization
of the club for the la48-49 year,
refreshments and entertainment.
Evening star., 1948-10-03
Portrait Glass

Members Of the advanced portrait
class of the National Photographic
Society will meet Wednesday at 8
pm. at the home of DR.. Sidney S.
Jaffe, 407 Dorset avenue, Somerset,
Md.
Today. the local camera club will
join the Camera Strollers Of the
National Capital Parks for the trip
to the Gettysburg National Military
Park.
Evening star., 1948-10-03
Camera Angles
The Making of Paper Negatives

Easiest to learn OF all of the pho
tographic control measures is the
paper negative process. The paper
negative made its first appearance
about the same time that Daguerre
announced his discovery of a prac-
tical Photographic process. At first
paper was the only negative ma
terial available. Later it was re-
placed by the glass plate which. in
turn, gave way to the present-day
film. Paper negatives are used now
almost exclusively by the pictorialist
to control line and tone in his fin
ished print.
Paper negative control differs
from other control processes in that
all of the changes and alterations in
the original composition are made
during the production of the mega
tive. Consequently its greatest ad-
vantage lies in the fact that no mat
ter how many prints are made from
it, they will all be alike. In other
control processes 1t is extremely Diff
ficult to produce two prints that are
exactly alike in tone, line and tex
ture.
Control measures are resorted to
by the photographer for one reason
to improve on his original mega
tive. The camera artist is limited by
the extreme literalness of rendition
by the camera lens. Therefore, any
negative that Is made will have
many extraneous details in just as
sharp focus as the portion which
should stand out as the center o.
interest. To correct this condition
much can be done with the paper
negative-clouds added. lines soft
ened or removed, and tones changed
at will. This can be done by almost
any one with the patience to prac-
tice with the few necessary ma
terials.
Use Fast, Fine Paper.
Any fast, fine e-textured single
weight paper will be satisfactory as
the medium. Alterations and other
work on the negative can be accom-
plished with a soft pencil, crayon
sauce or water colors. An artists
stump is all you will need in addi-
ton to these materials other than
regular darkroom equipment.
For the best results you should use
a negative that is soft and fully ex-
posed. Since there are several print
ings between the original negative
and the final print from the paper
negative, a contrasty negative will
result in a loss of tone values in the
middle Of the scale.
There are several ways Of max
ing paper negatives. They may be
made by projection methods, by
use Of a contact printer or directly
in the camera. The most favorable
procedure is with the aid of an
enlarger, because the larger the
paper negative the easier 1t will be
for you to accomplish your art work
SO that it will not be apparent In
Evening star., 1948-10-03
Strollers at Gettysburg

Camera Strollers Of the National
Capital Parks meet at 1890 am. to-
day at the Gettysburg National
Military Park in Pennsylvania for
an all-day sesslon. A tour OF the
battlefield will be made under guild
ance Of National Park Service his
torian. Lunches should be brought.
Special charter, buses leave l4l6 F
strict NV. at 8 O'clock. Probable
return time will be $50 pm.
Evening star., 1948-10-03
Print Jud9ina

E. c. Purdy, chief Of the photo
graphic section Of the Department
Of Agriculture, will act as judge of
the bi-monthly print competition
of the Naval Research Camera
Club, to be held Wednesday at 8:15
pm. The group will convene in
the reception building Of the Naval
Research Laboratory.
Evening star., 1948-10-03
Odd Fellows News

Grand Master Randolph W. Gil
bert and his staff will pay their Of
fetal visitation to Columbia Lodge
October at $50 pm. This vista
tion is for all third degree members.
Louise C. Hultz, president of the
Rebekah assembly and her staff
will pay their official visitation to
Fidelity Rebekah Lodge October S,
at 8 pm. at 2020 Rhode Island
avenue NE
Glass of instruction will be held
the evening Of October II in the
library.
Evening star., 1948-06-27
BOOM
TOWN.
DC.

While it hos not vet re-
turned to the hectic, burst
in9-ot-the scans otmos-
phere Of World War u dovs.
Washington is experimental
O definite increase in tempo.
The Economic Cooperation
Administration and the mill
tory preparedness proqrom
ore largely responsible for
the influx Of businessmen
and job seekers; in addition.
several Government oqencies
which we're moved out of
Washington during the war
hove now returned. Would
be sellers of such voried
items as wheat germ residue
ond medical books crowd
Government waiting rooms
by doy and hotels by night.
Lett: lob applicants at ECA
owoit interviews. More thon
IS. 900 already have op-
piled, and about 900 let
tiers still orrive each doy. At
one stoge, the stoff wos
growing so quickly thot O
new eCA telephone directory
wos needed every doy.
Evening star., 1948-06-27

Washington Monument Anniversary Issue
Next Sunday will be the Tooth anniversary of the laying Of
the cornerstone of the Washington Monument special
vesoy issue OF the Pictorial Magazine illustrated with
oo prints ond photographs will oce the history Of the Monu
ent from 783 when the Continental Congress posed
!uton cong tor erection of equestrian of WASH
in9on. to the present.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-06-01

Send pattern orders direct to Chicago! The address is Montana Farmer
Stockman, Pattern Bureau, $50 South Wells Street Chicago, Ill This pat
tern bureau in Chicago has been established in order to give you faster re
turns on your orders for patterns and the style book Do not send orders
to Great Falls as that will only delay delivery of patterns to you.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-06-01
Wedding Cakes With a History

and all those who like to maintain
tradition, here are recipes for these
two varieties.
White wedding cake: Three cups
sifted enriched flour, 8 teaspoons
baking powder, 1 teaspoon salt, l
cup shortening, 2 cups sugar, l cup
milk, 112 teaspoons flavoring ex-
tract. 6 egg whites. Sift together
flour, baking power and salt. Cream
together shortening and sugar until
light and fluffy. Add flour and milk
alternately to creamed mixture. Add
flavoring extract. Fold in stiffly
beaten egg whites. Mix to a smooth
batter. Pour into paper-lined nine
inch layer cake pans. Bake in a
moderate oven $3.50 degrees F.) 35
minutes. When cool, spread a filling
between the layers. Frost as desired
and decorate. Yield: Two ~nine-inch
layers.
Wedding fruit cake: Two cups
sifted enriched flour, 3 teaspoons
baking powder, IA teaspoon salt, "a
teaspoon cinnamon, "a teaspoon
cloves, u cup shortening, l cup
brown sugar, l egg, l cup mince-
meat, " cup milk, "a cup chopped
nuts, "a cup chopped fruit. Sift to-
gether flour, baking powder, salt,
cinnamon and cloves. Cream to-
gether shortening and sugar. Add
egg and mincemeat and mix well.
Add flour mixture alternately to
mincemeat mixture with milk. Fold
in chopped fruit and nuts. Bake in
creased loaf pan in moderate oven
$3.50 degrees F.) III hours. Yield:
One loaf cake.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-06-01

WEDDINGS are surrounded with
w more tradition and sentiment
than any other event in a lifetime.
Years of changing customs have
gone into the fleeing but important
celebration of the wedding day.
Food plays an important role in
the proceedings, and traditions re-
lating to the bridal dinner, recep-
ton and such are preserved with
great care. Yet-how long ago these
customs began.
In early Ireland began the custom
of a dinner before the wedding, at
which time the officiating priest
would cut and serve the "~bridecake"
in exchange for suitable donations
from the guests. A more subtle way
of encouraging wedding gifts was
practiced on the Isle of Man, where
guests contributed to the breakfast
held before the wedding
In Scotland, the bride took aim
and threw her wedding cake over
the groom's house, the height of her
throw determining the happiness of
the marriage. The lighter the cake,
of course, the easier the throw; SO
the ability to bake a perfect cake
was a priced accomplishment.
At first, these wedding cakes were
of the fruit variety-dark and full
of nuts and sweets. In fact, it wasn't
until the last 80 years that the cake
for this special occasion became the
towering white masterpiece of today.
At many weddings the brides cake
is white, the groom's cake of the
older fruit cake type. For both tastes
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-06-01
Ruffles, Frills for Tiny Miss

Right. No. 8320-Ruffles and frills for a
tiny miss! A cute summary party dress
nice for school, too, with puffed sleeves.
Sizes 2, 3, A, 5 and 6 years. Size 3, sleeve
less, 11s yards of 35 or 39-inch material with
sleeves, 15s yards.
Below. No. s2s8-A pretty yoked style for
daytime wear with cool cap sleeves and pert
tab detail Sizes IL, IA, Is, Is and 20. Size
IA, 34 yards of 39-inch material.
Evening star., 1948-09-26
ROGER HEIGHTS.
UNIVERSITY PARK

UNIVERSITY PARK
-Four lse. brms... , tiled baths. new brick
home on wooded, level lot: divided hsmt.
detached garage. Hard to duplicate at
S22,50e.
DOLLAR FOR DOLLAR
Value at $4,000. Substantial 7-rm, 3
bath home in Mt. Rainier; one bedrm. and
bath down and brms. and bath up;
full bsmt.. oil h.-w.ll.; garage, fruit trees.
8 ACRES
Almost completed 5-rm. home Priced at
only 81 800 on terms. close-in location
in Glendale.
NEW HOME
S11,900 Cape Cod. 3 brms Zone on 1st
H., tile bath, full bsmt, gas heat; large
lot; "a blk. from College Park trolley.
BRICK BUNGALOW
S11:650. Adjacent to Univ. of Md. near
trolley; 6. rms, stairway to attic with
dorners. full bsmt.. auto. heat
ST, ,95O-HYATTSVILLE
5-rm- bung., near all conveniences, in
this popular neigilborhood; h.-wh. beau
tifully handicapped lot with outdoor harbe-
cue and pigeon loft. Owner transferred.
$3.50 CASH
home in the heart of Hyattsville; oil
h.-w.h.: large lot. Price. S9,650.
ROBERT S. DAVIS & co.
5s04 Baltimore ave, HysttsvilIe. Md
Call WA. 5000. Open daily and Sunday
Evening star., 1948-09-26
THE SUNDAY STAR Washington, D. G.
SUNDAY, SEPfeM1kR Is, l9<s.
SUBURBAN sAlf-viRGiklA.

WILL TRADE larse masonary home, with
one acre of groand, with commercial DOS
sihilities. suitable for doctor or dentist
in Herndon. Va, for property in Arling-
ton or washiinston- Call CH. 966S or
evenings. CHI 59s7. -2s
SEVERAL ACRES; level. beautiful sleya-
ton. zoned fdr apartments: IA mi. from
Pentagon Bleg. All utilities available.
Also 100 acres. 4 miles from Pentason
Bldg most suitable for modern priced
homes. All utilities available can be sold
CH. 9666 or evenings. cH. 59sT. -sS
EXCEPTIONALLY RO0MY. BEAUTIFUL
s-bedroom, house. near Westover, corner
paneled bsmt., sarase. oil heat. screened
porch. dreplaees. yrs old. WH seiA
but went rental Of 3-bedroom apt pref
erably in nv. Wash. ini exchange. Gil
RAMBLERS FOR Y0u:
North Ariington-Brand-new S15,500
for 2-bedroom brick with the last word
in features. Fireplace, equipped kitchen,
SIS,5oO. On Il acre block to bus, =
kitchen, everything large.
Others $4,000. on " acre. right in
Fails Church, superbly built with expan-
sion attic, porch; etc. PROVIDENCE,
FIfE-RM. FRAME. modern. in business
500 for quick sale.
Ffye-rm. stucco, bath. full bsmt,. a, &C.
OIL heat. ranse and refgr,: acres. Price,
Sl3,5o0: $4,000 cash, bal. payable SlQa
per mo. RAY BARNEY, Maple ave. at
Park ST., Vienna Va. Phone Vienna 465.
Evening star., 1948-09-26

CENTuRY-oLD HOME in Md. for rent
until June I modern; school bus pa sses
AID. 5121 after z pm. Mon thru Fri.
POTOMAC HUNT CoUNTRY-Charming
country house. completely redecoratsd and
modeEnized: bedrooms. bath and Lava
tory. large living room with fireplace,
electric kitchen. gas furnace. hot-water
heat; y acre fenced: S150 month. year S
lease; 10 miles from Washing ton: bus
service. Cali Rockville 2043 before am.
IN BRANDYWINE, ND. adjacent to Bank
house. dry.-well house . poultry houses,
barn; half acre lovely shaded front lawn
with % acres level rich land. suitable any
month Vacant Open n. NJ HUNTER
49 Mass ave. NV, D. c. ST. $500
Evening star., 1948-09-26
SUBURBAN sALs-AAkYlAhp.
EPLTN15'S BAR154IN LIST

and poultry house, elec.; S4,750; terms.
5-rm. nunsalow, Queens Chapel Manor;
basement, a--c. oil heat; near shoppins
$500; S1.500 cash buys this 5-rn.-
and-ha tn stucco house, 1-acre aarden
spot basement, h.-w,h.; near Defense
highway
viii consider automobile: $1,000 g.
rm. -and-hath bunsalow, h.-w.h.; beauti-
fully landscapes lot; large outbuildings;
near Queens Chapel rd: terms.
ALVIN EpF,TNG
Evening star., 1948-09-26
ARLINGTON
ARLINGTON

Attractive 10-year-old brick homs located
IN the vicinity Of Arlington Village. re-
Gently vacated by prominent physician, ths
only occupant since built; situated on
of which is fenced with white picket fence
1st floor, spacious hall, charming livins
room with fireplace, 5000. sized dining room
tthere are shades. modern equipped kitch-
en-; End floor, very large master bedroom
.d bas ohs
closet space excellent; full basement. floor
finished with asphalt tile laundry, includ-
ing ssnd Bendix washer; large csdar,lined stor.
oil burner; garage slate roof; copper gut
ters. This property is within walking dis;
churches. vet OF far enoush to sive You You
seclusion. Price, S24 500; terms arranged
ROMYE LAMBORN, Realtor
Exclusive agent, 1901 8, Arlingten Ridge
Evening star., 1948-09-26
JAMES CARROLL
Specialist in Sc and ND. Property.
NEW DIET BRICK HOMES

Open daily 12 to z pm: 1901 to 1905
Wildwood Or. New HAMPSHIRE HighlAnds-
large rooms. . baths; large living room
en- with breakfast room; bedrooms, 2
viii take twin beds, ths other double bed;
basement With outside entfanees level lot,
terms: trade Considered. See sSis home
and YOU will buy. Out New HAMPSHIRE
piIIars. 1eff% % one bioef 70 wiidvood Dr.. and
our sign. Mr.. orem, GE ]6Se.
MARSHALL J. WAPLE co.
1924 14th st. NV, D1 3340.