davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1949-06-29
Friday. July /, l949

ZOO a.m.-Red Harper
7:15-Morning DevotionS
7:30-Musical Clock
8:00-NeWs
8:05-Fred Waring
8:30-Record Shop
9:00-Morning Melodies
9:15-G. I. 1--WE
9:30-Jack Berch
9:45-Bob Carlton
10:00-NeWS
l0:05-Turntable Time
l0:30-"I & e. Special
11:00-NeWS
11:05-ImpreSsions In Melody
11:30-Album Music
11:45-Personal Album
Noon-V Disc Varieties
12:30-NeWs
12:35-Serenade
12.45-Hymns From Home
1:OO-Around the World in His.
tory
1:15-Club Fifteen
1:30-You1l Be Surprised
2:00-Musical Varieties
2:30-Guest Star
2:45-Morton Downey
3:00-Matinee Melodies
4:00-Remember
4:15-Today's American
4:30-One Night Stand
5:00-Serenade
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1949-06-29

The people who are so anxious
to help you sow your wild oats
generally disappear when the har-
vest comes around.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1949-06-29

Legal Blanks at The Nugget office
Evening star., 1949-10-23

Initial printings Of the 10-cent
and the 25-cent Universal Postal
Union airmails will be $4,000, 900
and 10000, 900, respectively-small
editions which soon should be sold
out.
The 4-franc blue Belgian u. P.
U. commemorative is being criti-
cized as an example of unworthy
art. A symbolic figure OF a woman
has been described as grim
visaged," and it is declared that
her hairdo is startling"
Carl Fischer. Inc. music pub
fishing firm. has announced pub
lication of Your Musical Stamp
Album" by Maxwell Eckstein,
composer. and Harry Henneman,
philatelist. The book pictures
stamps of 13 different countries,
illustrating the history of music
It contains a collection of COM
positions simplified for the piano
Spaces are provided for entering
adhesives of related significance
The postal authorities of Can
ada have issued an official state
ment to the effect that five new
stamps portraying King George
WI will be issued on November is
Denominations are: 1c. green:
Evening star., 1949-10-23
Top PSA Honors
Go to 66 This Year

Top honors Of the Photographic
Society Of America were conferred
on 66 residents Of the United
States, England, New Zealand, In
dia, Belgium and China last night
at the annual PISA convention in
st. Louis, Mo.
Honorary fellowships went to
Lloyd A. Jones of Rochester. N. Y,
and Harry Shigeta Of Chicago.
Honorary memberships went to
Philip Cass of Philadelphia; Stu
art Chambers of St. Louis: Ann
Pilger Dewey of Chicago; Charles
B. Phelps. deceased former presi-
dent Of the society and to Con-
stance L. Phelps Of Crosse Pointe,
Mich, his wife and Frederick
Quellmalz of Kutztown, Pa, editor
Of the PSA Journal. Fifty others
were made associates.
Evening star., 1949-10-23
Old Dominion Club
To View Exhibition

The Old Dominion Camera Club
Of Arlington will meet Wedues-
day night at 8 o'clock In the
Buckingham Community Build
ing, 313 North Glebe road, to
view an exhibition of mono
chrome prints contained In the
clubs travelling portfolio.
George T. Hamilton, director OF
the Kenneth Taylor Art Gallery,
Nantucket, Mass. will speak on
modern composition and serve as
critic of the evening.
Lee Beiser, club secretary, an
nounces winners in the last color
slide contest: In the 2Ax2A
group Pat Lyndon took first
award with an untitled slide that
received 8 points and Mrs. Louise
Barr was second with q 6-potnt
slide entitled Royal Red" In
the 35-mm. class Jesse Miller,
ST., was the only winner with
"Foggy Night" a slide that took
6 points. Mrs. Paul McMahon
Of Alexandria is q new member
Of the group.
Evening star., 1949-10-23

computing your shutter speed.
You may miss out on a few shots
because of this but the addition
of natural colors to your pictures
will more than make up for it.
The quality Of light becomes an
important point when shooting in
color. BY quality we mean the
relative amount Of red, blue or
green present in the light at the
time of the exposure. Most Of us
have given little thought to this
prior to taking up color photog-
raphy and, in fact, probably never
noticed that there was a diff
ference in light quality in this
particular respect.
We have. however. seen color
shots which showed exaggeration
or overemphasis of certain colors.
This was due, in some instances,
to faulty exposure. But the quail
ity Of the light falling on the sub
ject has a large influence on the
outcome of the exposure, at least
SO far as true color rendition is
concerned. AS an example of
what we mean, there is a pre-
ponderance of red in early morn
ing and late evening light quality
and for this reason it is suggested
that you defer your color shoot
ing until the sun is well up. Other
wise your pictures will have 9 def
mite red "cast" to them.
Light quality is also affected
by reflections from nearby
masses of color such as the green
of a lawn or the red of building
The colors, in large masses, will
seriously affect other colors and
whites in particular. II you no.
tice a green reflection in the white
dress Of subject you are photo
graphing it will probably come
Evening star., 1949-10-23
Grahex Contest

The 1949 Grafiex Photo Con-
test. Offering 81 cash prizes to-
falling $1,000, closes December /.
There are no limitations on SUBJ
ject matter and the photographers
will be divided into three classes:
Teen-agers, non-protessionals and
professionals. The color division
will be open to all three classes.
The three main classes will be
in two divisions to make compete
tion between different types iof
subject more even. The action
division is open to spot news and
action photographs Of people,
sports, candid shots and other
scenes of activity. The feature
division is open to illustration,
portrait. pictorial and general
salon work. There will be a sep
arate panel Of judges for each,
composed Of specialists in the type
of photography represented in
each group,
Evening star., 1949-10-23
from the lawn on which the sub
ject Is seated.

from the lawn on which the SUBJ
ject Is seated.
About the only time when you
will want to take advantage Of
this condition to improve your
work it at dawn or sundown
when the red quality Of the light
will help you obtain those spec
tacular red sunrises and sunsets.
Color film does not have the
wide latitude of exposure Of its
monochrome counterpart. There
for you must take particular
pains to obtain an exact exposure.
An exposure meter will save you
much wasted film II you are a be-
ginner and even If you are an old
hand at the game, a meter will
do worlds of good as you well
know by this time. Failing this.
use the color exposure guide that
comes with the film. # followed
closely, with allowances, of course,
for special conditions, it will save
you from any grave errors Of un-
derexposure or overexposure.
To get back to our autumnal
theme let's discuss a few tips for
more effective outdoor shots. The
trees and flowers Of fall are the
main things and we must plan our
shots In such a way as to empha-
size the delicate pastel shades.
First thing, make them stand
out. And this Is easy to accom-
pish. Just shoot them against
the sky. The contrast Of the yel-
lows, oranges, and reds against
the brilliant blue of the sky will
be highly effective. If you can't
get the sky in the picture any
other way simply get your camera
down near the ground and shoot
up. And you don't have to In
clude the entire landscape to get
an impressive color shot. On tho
contrary, a more selective ap-
proach is indicated. One tree
alone against the sky will place
emphasis on its colors that would
be lost among q forest Of trees.
Even q single branch Of bril-
liantly colored leaves, properly
composed on your viewing field.
will outshine q homogeneous mass
Of color that has little or no de-
tail.
Evening star., 1949-10-23

&c, brown; Sc. purple; &c, red; SC,
blue. Mint copies may be ordered
at face value from the Financial
Branch, for Philatelic Section,
Post Office Department. Ottawa,
First-day-cover service will be
available at the Post Office at
Ottawa. but orders for markings
must be sent separately from
orders for mint stamps and fee
Of S cents will be charged for each
cover processed. The rejected or
so-called "unrevised" stamps
which were intended for srelease
on June 6, last, but which were
Evening star., 1949-10-23
Bethesda Club

The Bethesda Chevy Chase
Camera Club will meet Tuesday
at 8 pm, at the Bethesda Chevy
Chase Recreation Center and hear
la program discussion on use Of
the new flexichrome process
There will also be monochrome
competition of views under the
heading. Architectural Studies. NJ
Winners in last months COM
petition were: Ruth Lockwood,
first: Anthony Canedo. second,
and William Keough. third.
Evening star., 1949-10-23
DR.. Jaffe to Be Host
To Portrait Glass

The advanced portrait class OF
the National Photographic Society
will meet Wednesday evening at
the home of Dr.. Sidney S. Jaffe,
407 Dorset avenue. Somerset, Md.
DR.. Jaffe's print, '"The Artist. "
placed among the IL top awards
in the 29th international compe-
tition sponsored by American Pho
Biography. DR.. Jaffe was also
awarded honorable mention for
two other prints accepted in the
contest.
Evening star., 1949-10-23
Movie.Makine Film

Feature attraction Of the meet
ing tomorrow night of the Agri-
culture Movie Makers will be the
showing of the film, Basic Tech
niques OF Movie Making"
The amateur cinematographers
will also hold a movie contest
with members showing films
taken during the summer vaca-
ton months. Judging will be by
the membership on q point-scor-
ing basis. The group will meet
at 8 pm. at the Southwest
Branch Of the Public Library,
Seventh and II streets S.W.
Evening star., 1949-10-23
Camera Angles
All Nature This Season Offers Glorious Panorama to Serve
Laboratory for Student of Color Photography
By Alexander J. Wedderburn
cvrotor Of Photography
The Smithsonian Institution

This is the time of year to have
your fling at color photography.
The whole countryside, with the
city thrown in for good measure,
is fairly reeking with all the col
ors of the autumn spectrum. Late
flowers turning leaves with
background of intense fall-blue
skies plus the naturally colorful
displays of nature at dawn and
dusk will make it more than
worth your while to load up with
color. film when you take your
camera out this autumn season.
If you have never tried color
film in your camera before this
is the best time for you to get
started. For one thing, you will
find all the color you could ask
for without having to search 1t
out. Most any tree or flower or
woodland lot will do for subject
matter. And color film Is now
plentiful enough so that you can
find it when you want it.
All of us have admired the prod
uct of color photography. either
in the form of prints or slides, but
a few hold back from trying their
hand at this more fascinating
side of picture taking because of
the feeling that some special
knowledge is required. Actually
it is just as easy to use color as
monochrome.
Cameras Usually Adequate
With the beginner there is al
ways the question, "Is my camera
good enough to take color shots?"
The answer, nowadays. is usually
in the affirmative. In many cases
even the inexpensive cameras are
turning out creditable work in the
amateur color line. This is es-
pecially true when it comes to
taking pictorial shots where there
is no action to be stopped. At
any rate your photo dealer can
give you a definite answer to this
question when you go in to buy
your color film.
The film, too, is no great prob
lem. There are two types. One
to be used indoors and the other
for outdoor use. Be sure to ask
specifically for the type that you
will need. Don't make the mis-
take Of accepting the type de-
signed for indoor use for your
autumn color shooting for it
just won't work unless you are an
expert at using compensating fl
tiers. And that would be a waste
Of time now that all color film is
so plentiful.
Also note particularly the speed
of the film. You will find that it
is considerably slower than the
black and white film that you
have become accustomed to using.
You may have been using a fast
panchromatic film with a rating
of 100 or more. II SO you will
have to readjust your way Of
thinking in terms of shutter
speeds. For color film Is made up
Of three layers Of emulsion each
sensitive to one Of the primary
light colors-red, blue and green.
AS a result. color film is necessar-
/ lily slow This doesn't rule out
motion stopping while u4ng color
film but simply requires that you
keep this factor in mind while
Evening star., 1949-10-23
Meetings this week :

Meetings this week:
Monday-James Reese Europe
Unit, party at st. Elizabeths Hos
pital, Z pm.
Tuesday-George E. Killeen
Unit, party at Mt. Alto Hospital. Z
pm; Army and Air Force Unit,
election OF officers. Legion Club, 8
pm.
Wednesday -Ja mes Reese
Europe Unit. 1874 Vermont avenue,
NV, 8 pm.
Thursday - Membership rally
dinner, Legion Club, $3.50 pm.
Saturday Department Child
Welfare Committee, party, CALM
ger Hospital, 2::30-4::30 pm.
Evening star., 1949-10-23
Foto.Craft Club

The first print competition Of
the year will be held Thursday by
members Of the Foto-C Craft Club
|of the Twelfth Street YMCA. The
group will convene at $3.50 pm. In
the assembly room OF the "Y,"
1916 Twelfth street NV.
Evening star., 1949-10-23
Henle Show DELAYED

The one-man exhibit by Fritz
Henle which was scheduled for
showing this month at the Smith
|sonian Institution has been can
|celed and rescheduled for the
month Of April, 1850.
Evening star., 1949-10-23
[. C. e. Club Dance

The I. c. E. Club will open their
new clubhouse with a dance next
Saturday at 6119 Suitland Road,
MorningSide. Md.
Evening star., 1949-10-23
Jobs Daughters

wv O00S1IVSl
Honored Queen Joan Vincent
OF Bethel No. 8 will receive the
grand officers on Thursday at
$3.50 pm.
Bethel No. 2 will have line Of
ficers. De Molay and Neighbor-
hood night. followed by a barn
dance on Friday. Honored Queen
Nancy Williams will preside
Evening star., 1949-10-23
Local Ben Hur News

United Court will meet Tues
day ut Pythian Temple to con-
slider the installation Of lii new
members.
Evening star., 1949-10-23

Taken from Hitlers former home In Betchesgaden Ger
nany this landscape titled "Sumer Afternoon" and
reached the grand finals amateur photography
contest this It. Robert A. Williams of Uniontoun made
O. uelOD filter
Evening star., 1949-10-23
STAMPS AND COINS.

Open Thnrsday tIl $50 pm.
HALLOWEEN STAMPS, GHOSTS ON
STAMPS. SAINTS AND CHURCHES on
STAMPS. 10,37b STAMPS AT &c EACH.
ElSENMAc
1rHh
Evening star., 1949-10-23

Italy announces q 20L green
stamp picturing the famous Holy
Trinity Bridge over the Arno In
Florence. now being rebuilt.
Evening star., 1949-10-23

Volunteers are needed to fold
seals and stuff envelopes at the
District Of Columbia Tuberculosis
headquarters, 1901 Eighteenth
street, NV, Monday through Fri
day, from 1880 to 4 pm. For eve
ming work on this project. contact
Mrs. Van Hatten at AID. 7100.
Evening star., 1949-10-23

A special slogan cancellation
die reading Fort Myers, Fla,
Centennial. 1880" will 60 into
service at that town on January /.
Evening star., 1949-10-23

Japan has issued q modernistic
souvenir sheet showing q COM
munications tower and a star ris-
ing above the value-20-yen. The
color is blue
Evening star., 1949-10-23

were made associates.
Evening star., 1949-07-02
By the Asseeiufsd Press

NEW YORK, July "A Ma
tional Guard warrant officer
marching with 900 other guards
men to board q train, was knocked
out of ranks and fatally injured
last night by two men described
by police as civilian hecklers."
With bands playing. the troops
marched on as the warrant officer
Alexander J: Taras, "a, lay dying
on the pavement. The assailants
fed.
Police said several guardsmen
started to give chase, but their
commanding officersImomentar-
lily unaware of what had hap
pened-ordered them back into
ranks.
The guardsmen. members OF
the 955th Field Artillery Regi-
ment, were marching from an
armory along Eighth avenue IN
Brooklyn on their way to entrain
for summer training at Pine
Camp, N. Y. when the attack
occurred.
Evening star., 1949-07-02
UAW and Ford Agree
To Extend Contract
By the Associufsd Press

DETROIT, July Amy likeli-
hood of a mid-July Ford strike
thinned out today.
Ford and the CIO United Auto
Workers, at loggerheads over $780,
a-month pensions and a wage In
crease, agreed to extend their con-
tract on day-to-day basis.
The pact, covering 100000 work.
ers, expires July Is. The agree
ment provides for its indefinite
continuance beyond that date.
The agreement followed the
JAWS rejection of Ford's second
proposal of an 18-month wage
freeze, coupled with withdrawal OF
the pension and health and well
fare insurance demands.
1--WE are sticking to our present
demands" said Ken Bannon, the
unions Ford director.
At the same time. the union
went ahead with its strike vote
in Ford plants.
Under the contract extension
terms each party must give five
days notice of a desire to void
the agreement.
Chrysler and the union, mean
while, agreed to open negotiations
next Wednesday. Their two-year
contract allows a wage reopening
this year.
Chrysler already has refused to
bargain, on pensions and health
and welfare insurance as mot sub
ject to negotiation. The union
takes the opposite view.
Evening star., 1949-07-02

one Of the victims because of ner
name on the baggage tag.
Muriel Rogers, about "a, Of
Seekonk, Mass. and Louisiana
Hall, Arlington Farms, also Navy
Department employe.
The injured man, who suffered
q broken neck, broken jaw and
severe cuts, is Henry G. Gawie, %.
Of Dudley, Mass, roommate of
Mr.. Clawson's.
A report of the accident signed
by State Policeman Frank A..
Bozentka said the Massachusetts,
registered car was owned land
presumably driven" by Mr.. Gawle.
The policeman listed the cause of
the crash as operator possibly
falling asleep"
The car, a 194s Oldsmobile con-
vertible, struck the overpass on the
heavily travelled Wilbur Cross
Parkway, main traffic artery be-
tween New York and Boston.
Left Yesterday Afternoon.
Mrs. Raymond r. Kuykendall OF
the Twenty-fifth road address,
where Mr.. Clawson and Mr.. Gawle
had lived since April, said the two
men, in Mr.. Gawle's car, left home
yesterday afternoon for a holiday
lCan HDASE pona Az
Evening star., 1949-07-02
3U. ). Workers
Killed in Crash
In Connecticut
z Arlington Women,
Man Burn to Death;
Fourth Badly Injured

Three Arlington residents, Gov
ernment employees on holiday
trip, were burned to death and a
fourth was critically injured early
today when new convertible
struck the side of an overpass near
North Haven, Conn, overturned
and caught fire.
Bodies of the three were burned
beyond recognition and tentative
identification, gained through bag
gage tags and billfold cards shortly
after the crash, listed as victim
a girl who was safe in her apart
ment here. She had loaned her
overnight bag to her roommate,
who died in the accident.
The dead were identified as:
Harry Edward Clawson, 25, of
1888 North Twenty-f1fth road, a
former Navy pilot and an employe
of the Navy's bureau of personnel.
His home is in Kittanning, Pa.
Marine Corps Stenographer.
Jane Healy, %, of Cranston,
r. l., and 1902 North Quincy
street, Marine Corps steno"ra-
pher, who had borrowed the lug
gage owned by Pearl Werner. Miss
Werner was first believed to be
Evening star., 1949-07-02
France Will Dedicate
2 Potion Monuments
BY the Asseeiotsd Press

PARIS, July 1.-Two monu-
ments will be dedicated in France
tomorrow to the late Gen. George
8. Patton, jr., commander Of the
United States Sd Army in World
War II.
The American Embassy an
nounced that 1t. George s. Pat
ton ". son Of the wartime com.
mander, would attend the cere-
mony at st. Symphorien. on the
outskirts of Paris near Chartres.
Gen. Charles de Gaulle will at
tend another dedication service al
Tilly.
The leader of the victorious Sd
Army died at Heidelberg, Ger
many, December 81, 1945, after be-
ing injured In . automobile ac-
cident.
Evening star., 1949-07-02
British Reds Will March
On U. 5. Embassy Tomorrow
By the Assoeiutsd Press

LONDON. July 2.-British Com
-munists plan to march on the
American Embassy tomorrow. to
protest attacks on civil liberties
OF the people of the United
States"
A Hyde Park rally earlier and
the march to the Embassy-which
is closed on Sunday-will be "for
British independence from Unit
ed States interference with our
trade, our liberty and our lives. y
the Communist Daily Worker said
In q six-column advertisement
calling for demonstrators to join
the march.
Phil Piratin. Communist men,
ber OF Parliament, will address the
rally against "warmongers' plans
to use British lads as American
cannon fodder" the announce
ment said.
At the Embassy Piratin intends
to leave q message for American
Ambassador Lewis Douglas pro-
testing interference" with civil
liberties in the United States.
Evening star., 1949-07-02

Sparkling weather, the kind as
sociated with picnics and fire.
works, was promised by the
Weather Bureau today for the
Fourth of July week end.
For thousands of Washington
ians that meant a happy renewal
of other three-day holidays on
beaches, rivers and grassy places
under the trees.
It was a time to pile into the
family bus and take off for places
where Junior can swim, Sis can
go boating and the old folks can
loll in the shade.
Today the temperature was
headed not higher than the MD
die 80s and tomorrow sunny skies
will push it only a bit upward
the forecaster said.
He topped off his good news
with the observation that the
Fourth, too, will offer pleasing
weather.
For those not heading out OF
town or planning an early return,
the top attraction will be the an
nual fireworks display and patri-
otic program at the Monument
Grounds. 1t gets under way at
1880 pm. Monday with half
hour concert by the Navy Band.
Evening star., 1949-07-02
BY the Assoeiofed Press

SHANGHAI, July 2.-Pretty
Mrs. Randall Gould, the way the
Communist press told it today, is
S feet / inch OF something like
dynamite.
1t seems, according to the Chi
nese newspapers, she got tired Of
being barricaded in the Gould
apartment yesterday by workers of
her editor husbands Shanghai
Post and Mercury.
The workers had besieged the
apartment in an attempt to get
Mr.. Gould to resume publication
of the American-owned English
language paper. He suspended It
last week, saying it was apparent
he could no longer exercise edi-
torial control under the Red re-
gime.
The Chinese papers didn't see
eye to eye on what happened. But
the general idea was that she
Evening star., 1949-07-02
New York Guard Officer Slain
In Ranks by Street Hecklers

Police said a furry OF heckline
and arguments between street.
side spectators and guardsmen
broke out as the troops were
halted at a traffic light.
Mr.. Taras. an auditor for the
Manufacturers Trust Co. here ane
a war veteran, was struck on the
head, and fell to the street with
"a fractured skull, police said. He
was wearing q fiber helmet lin
ing at the time, but his steel he'll
met was strapped to his haver-
sack.
After guard officers learned OF
the attack, they assigned one
guardsmen to remain with the in
jured man, who died later at a
hospital.
Several guardsmen who wit
messed the attack also were de-
tanned by police for questioning
in an attempt to get q full de-
scription Of the assailants.
Mr.. Taras lived with his wife,
Ruth. 80. and their 3-year-old
daughter. Ruth Ellie, u Brooklyn.