davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona post., 1949-02-18
DAY IN AND DAY OUT
By Day Ann

Parties here-Parties there
Parties Everywhere! Don't you
dare throw that SNOWFALL at me!
Let's build a snow man! Gee, If
only I knew how to ski! Many
such remarks were heard a cou-
pie. of weeks ago when Marlene
Rose had an old-fashioned snow
party at Mt. Lennon. Among the
happy fun-making group were
Debby Kansky, Gene Spector,
Bob Lukacs, Bea Rubin, Lenny
Lieberman, Leila Levy, Morty
Sadowsky, Byron Epstein, Eileen
Miller.
"What record should I come
as? Don't be silly, I'd never
look convincing as petunia. No,
I'm afraid I'm a lonely little pc
tunia' is out" Oh, what excite
ment Ada Silver's record party
caused. Even tho some of the
guests were stumped, there were
several very cute costumes there.
Phyllis Berman and Sid Katz
were quite realistic as THE
GYPSY. With short skirt on
Shirlee Schuman and short pants
on Ed Kopel, plus two big lolly-
pops, they certainly live up to
their record of LITTLE GIRL.
BANG! BANG; What's that?
Don't get excited; it's only Pts
TOL PACKING MAMA (Adele
Cooper and Ike Ostrove).
SPECULATIONS GALORE!
WHAT ABOUT? Why, about
the SWEETHEART OF A.Z.A.
After the crowd arrived, and the
boys cast their ballots, the atmos-
phere in the room seemed tense
with excitement; at least, among
the girls. After some dancing,
and tricks cleverly performed by
Jack Waltuck and Eon Alexan-
Dire, ZITA Lesson was publicly
announced SWEETHEART of A.
z. A. We all agree that she is
we'll deserving of the title. Zita,
in turn, on behalf of the B.B.G.'s
crowned d Seymour Feuerstein
their choice for B.B.G. sweet
heart. The latter announcement
came as a complete surprise to
A.ZA. (Which means that GIRLS
CAN and DO keep secrets occa-
The Arizona post., 1949-02-18
Obituary
Deta Marian RheingOld

DNto AA0A ASSAA ASAACAAA0OASA
Little Deta Marian Rheingold,
age 8, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Nat Rheingold, 2240 N. Campbell,
died Jan. % at the family home
after a short illness. Funeral
services were Jan. % at Reilly's
chapel with Rabbi Marcus Breger
officiating.
Deta was in the third grade
at Jefferson Park school and a
member of Brownie Troop No.
SO and was buried in her Brownie
uniform. She is survived in addi-
ton to her parents by a brother,
Howard, 19 months.
The Arizona post., 1949-02-18

Paene first feature film with al-Israe cast Ny Fathers
House." will Thursday, March at AnShe Israeli
showing ZOA auspices,
Kaufmann Program chairman Dialogue is in English.
ulength movie the plot tells of boy who comes from
Palestine expecting to meet his father last
killed the Nazs yet refuses believe he won't
father It's picture for member of the family
Winchel cit cuddles the heart Rabbi Seph
describes the film beautiful story tendery told James
Mcdonald the ambassador to Israel remarked it the most
film Palestine Freheit
the Jewish Daily Forward wrote flaterng reviews.
the Food and Equipment for
Israeli project Tickets be secured at BarS BOOkshOp Dan
Shops LeOff Studio RedfernS Mems
Steinheimer's. Shops
Evening star., 1949-07-10

Such a condition is due to move
ment of the subject during the
exposure. This could have been
prevented by shooting at higher
rate of shutter speed. Camera
movement would show up on a
print as a blur OF the entire film
and would not have happened If
the camera had been securely
fastened to a firm tripod or table,
etc.
No Excuse for Doubles.
That picture that has one image
superimposed upon another is. OF
course, due to a double exposure
This can never happen If you make
it a firm rule to advance the film
Immediately after each exposure
Some of the more modern cameras
have an automatic lock to pre-
vent doubling" but chances never
should be taken with those not SO
equipped.
p If one Of your films has nothing
but a mass OF undistinguishable
blobs to show for your effort you
can put this down to faulty focus
If you have a reflex camera or one
with a ground glass for focusing
there is no excuse for this. If you
are not a good judge OF distance
and your camera does not have
one of these focusing devices. have
a range finder attached as soon
as possible. II you can't afford
to do this 1t will pay you to meas
Evening star., 1949-07-10
Notebook
approaching a station, junction or

approaching station, junction or
railroad crossing.
Among the more elaborate sig
nails Is the combination of two
long. one short and one long toot.
That means the train Is nearing a
public grade crossing.
Two shorts and one long carry
the information that a meeting or
waiting point of trains is just
ahead.
Three short toots have two
meanings. If the train is standing
still. it announces it will back up.
If moving, it means a stop will be
made at the next station on the
line.
A long blast and two short ones
| inform the engineer of an ap-
preaching train that second sec
ton Is following.
| Among signals to the train crew
is one long blast and three short
ones. 1t tells the flagman to go
back and protect the rear end OF
the train.
AS whistle signals become less
noticeable, the engineer is getting
other means of communication.
The train telephone is coming
into general use. 1t not only per-
mits the engineer to converse with
members of the crew, but puts
him in verbal touch with other
trains and wsyside stations.
Evening star., 1949-07-10
Business Groups
Sales Tox Topic
For Restaurant Men

George c. Updegraff and George
F. Lynch, assistant corporation
counsels, will discuss the sales tax
as 1t affects the restaurant busi-
ness at meeting of the Wash
ington Restaurant Association at
$3.50 O'Clock tomorrow night in the
Chamber of Commerce Audito-
rum, Connecticut avenue and H
street NV.
Other meetings this week:
Monday.
Southeast Business Mems As
sociation-Donohoe Real Estate
Co, 314 Pennsylvania avenue Sc,
8p.m.
Tuesday.
Columbia Heights Business As
sociation. Executive Committee
Luncheon meeting, Sholl's Cafe
terra, 3027 Fourteenth street NV.
pm.
Mount Pleasant Businessmen 4
Association - Mount Pleasant
Branch Library. Sixteenth and
Lamont streets NV, 8 pm.
Wednesday.
Chevy Chase Business Associa-
tion-Luncheon meeting. Pekine
Restaurants. 5522 Connecticut ave-
nue NV, 1918 pm.
Evening star., 1949-07-10

ure distances neutrality-suspicious.
larly for closeup work.
It's pretty difficult sometimes to
see through a dirty window. And
your camera has the same trouble
when you try to shoot a picture
through a lens whose surface is
covered with dust. moisture or
fingerprints. The result will. In
most cases, be a very diffused
image the degree of which will
depend upon the amount of mois-
ture or CRIME present on the lens.
So don't kid yourself that you
are not getting good pictures be-
cause you don't own the most
expensive camera on your block
Even the most inexpensive box
camera can be used to take perfect
pictures. If you use it the way II
was designed to be used. We
often hear pictures praised with
a side remark to the effect that
the maker had the finest camera
and lens combination available
The fact is that it Is easier to take
poor pictures with the more ex-
pensive cameras than it is with the
cheap ones unless the operator
knows exactly how to utilize each
of its advanced features. The
more gadgets the greater the
know-how required. The mex
pensive camera with little or nc
gadget equipment can be used
effectively by any one who will
spend q little time In learning the
basic fundamentals OF pho
Biography.
Evening star., 1949-07-10
PSA Makes Awards
In Nature Slides

Third Nature Division color slide
competition Of the Photographic
Society of America has resulted
in awarding three medals and
eight honorable mentions. Medal
ist are: w. H. Savary. of Plain
field. N. j., for Yucca; Cyril F..
Smith, of Dartmouth. N. s.. for
Seed Of Canada Mayflower";; and
Ruth E. Tremor. of Buffalo, N. Y.
for Cynthia Moth"
The honorable mentions: Arthur
e. Anderson, of Chesterton, Ind.
for Good Night; D. Bishop, OF
Sacramento. Calf. for Call te
the Bees; Jack Brennan. Of Salt
Lake City. Utah. for Blazing
Star; c. w. Getzendaner. of For
est Grove. Ore. for Daphne
Odors"; l.. D. Hiett. Of Toledo
Ohio, for Young Goldfinch at
Nest; Edward A. Hill. OF Fleet
wood. Pa. for Peek: Paul L
Rittenhouse, Of New York, TO,
"Photomicrograph of Insect
Tongue; and Therese Whiteside
Of Julian. Calf, for Desert
Joshua Tree"
The closing date for the Fourth
PISA Nature Division color slide
competition will be September Is
Evening star., 1949-07-10
Convention to See
Century of Photos

Fifty Photographs by Fifty
Photographers" presenting pho
tographs made by outstanding
workers over the past 100 years,
will be exhibited at the 1949 an
nual meeting of the Photographic
Society of America. scheduled for
October 1922 at st. Louis, Mo.
The exhibition, loaned by New
York's Museum of Modern Art
will include photographs by D. o
Hill, Mathew Brady. Margaret
julia Cameron, Muybridge, Site
glitz. Steichen, Eugene, Kasebier
White, Atget. Sheeler. Strand
Lange, Evena. Lee. Weston
Adams, Mill. Model. Callahan
Penn. Feininger, Webb, Smith
and others.
II you want to snap a picture
OF your dog admiring or smelling
your largest specimen rose, just
slip tiny bit of hamburger under
a petal. A prize winning photo
graph. at least one that you will
prize. will result.
Evening star., 1949-07-10

hearing were B. M. McKelway, editor of The
Evening Star; Frank C. Waldrop, editor in chief
of the Times Herald; Philip L. Graham publisher of
the Washington Post Rufus S. Lusk. president
Of the Taxpayers Association; c. Melvin Sharpe.
chairman of the Committee of 100 on the Federal
City OF the American Planning and Civic Associa-
ton, and Jerome B. Mckee. representing the
District Department of the American Legion.
Representative Oren Harris. Democrat. OF
Arkansas chairman of the subcommittee. questioned
the witnesses and made extended remarks outlining
some of his views regarding home rule for the
District and suffrage in national elections. He
appeared to be strongly opposed to the home rule
Evening star., 1949-07-10
Circuit for Slides

Slide circuit study groups, de-
signed to help makers of color
slides to progress in the art. are
being organized by the color divi-
sion Of the Photographic Society
Of America.
Each group Of 10 members has a
qualified commentator. Fac h
member submits four slides in
glass to make up a set which is
routed to the members with an
alysis sheet and autobiography
book. Each member studies the
set for q week. comments on the
slides Of other members, and pre-
sents questions.
Evening star., 1949-07-10
Society to Picnic
And Hear PROGRAM

The National Photographic So
ciety will hold its first summer
activity Saturday evening when
members will convene for q picnic
supper. The group will meet at
the picnic grounds (Sixteenth
street and Colorado avenue N.W).
The picnic will precede a>campfire
program sponsored by the Ma
tional Capital Parks. Subject of
the campfire program will be
"Yucatan and Guatemala, by
Mark Lansburgh.
Those wishing to attend the
picnic must notify Mrs. c. A.
Briggs by Friday In time for
reservations.
Evening star., 1949-07-10
Old Dominion Club

The Old Dominion Camera Club
OF Arlington will meet tomorrow
evening at 8 o'clock In the Buck
ingham Community Building, 313
North Glebe road for a color slide
competition and exhibit.
Manufactured in Germany, the
new Using pocket tripod telescopes
from feet into a 9-inch carrying
size.
! Eastman Kodak Co. has come
out with q special back for. its
f:4.5 and F::63. Tourist cameras
which permits Use of three film
sizes, from bantam to 2A by 3A.
This opens the field of color slides
to the camera owner as we'll as
extra exposures from size $40
film.
Evening star., 1949-07-10
Civic Problems, Civic Bodies
Hearings on District Home Rule Bills;
Dual Voting Feature Is New and Untried
By Jesse G. Suter

Third Session of Home Rule Hearing Held Thursday
hearings the so-called
the Judiciary Subcommittee of the
Columbia Thursday
later date Those heard this
Evening star., 1949-10-23
Jamaica Results
BY the Asseeiofsd Press

FIRST RAcE-Purse. $4,000; claiming
| 3-year-olds; 8 furlongs.
Bundirab SB'hardt 1910 $40 3.el
| Percivale GPerez) T.2(
What tMcPhee) 7Oi
u Also ran--Marine compo- Moon Hird
It, Blenshot, fMogold, Ray Star, fCloud.
'nfFfe Field.
Brown Dalton lDel.h'ye) $50 40 81!
Sob Story tHansman) $50 csc
Also ran-scetch Wine, Testadura: Lion.
heart Jersey Bounce; parchesi. fl. r
dium and summerliEht
daily double paid s7s.oo3
THIRD RAcE-Purse. $4,000; claiming
5SE!s fsi s|sss 5aszsss: zss:5s, 1920 I IS IS
dhJolly's Boy (Errico) $50 3.7t
prep 0 vide E.aaese, SPACE af sSip Sss CASTLE
dhDead heat for second.
FOURTH RAcE-Purse. $500: maid.
Heiv.t sni gSym.s nan, ,nd apg,sd
Readiness tBowcut) 1870 roc
Wise Jury tHansman) 3.26
sandra. drandma G.. Alton Prince. ''
FIFTH .RACE-Purse, $500; maidens;
2-year-olds; / Is miles.
Questus tRogersl $40 $50 $50
Due Reward (Bolan0 700 4.SC
Cabot (Errico) 500
Also ran-Gem State, Brisht Comet
Greek Song. New Riches, Royal Mint
Hyvania. Quarter Boots, Boxing Day. Ger.
rymander.
purse. $4,000 added; 3-year-oids snd
up: l IL miles.
81 e.; :!.; $$7 SEs!!s ~ s:,a ''' 1888 1883
Also iMe' ran9fm.comin. aieoGi sp..., Red CT.
melia, Miss Request, .Alfoxie. Harmonica
Brownian, Nell X. Miss Disco.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse, $4,000 added;
Glass c Handtcap; 3-year-olds and up;
s:iS:$s': Sss;;'.;s s::'!s, $50 IS:
Also ran.Mister Mind. Packs Town
lcurandero, Mercenary, HypocIits II, xpic
E1GHTH RAcE-Purse. $500 added
Glass e Handicap: 3-year-olds and up
RRivveriisnss lane tDelsh'say.) 1870 $50 s.s1
ICount-A-Bit (Rogers 1000 4.3t
First Nighter (Reniek) 2.6(
Also ran Rialto, caisero. Ny Emma
Chloe II and Saint Georges.
q A. Hanger-Mrs. Ruth 9. Manzano'
Evening star., 1949-10-23

Every child over 5 needs q bed
Of tulips or some other easily
grown flower to foster q natural,
perhaps inherent, love for flowers.
Too often we create resentment
by scolding "wee tots" every time
they approach the garden. 1t is
far better to provide them with a
few feet Of space which is really
theirs with flowers to pick when
ever they choose. Patience. in
dustry and responsibility may be
harvested from that plot Of
ground in addition to a few
flowers or vegetables.
This lesson was forcibly driven
home to me by a youngster who,
deprived Of flowers in his own
yard through stern discipline, was
found to 60 into neighbors' yards
where his craving could be satis-
fled. The choice Of plant material
and size Of plot for the youngsters
garden should be in keeping with
his age and strength.
A small bed Of. tulips-a half
dozen to a dozen bulbs-does not
require a great deal of space.
However. it would seem advisable
to provide good quality bulbs
(never castoffs) and see that they
are properly planted.
Some Bright, Easy Bloomers.
A small bed of pansies appeals
to the very small youngster and
provides the bright colors and
abundant bloom which they seem
to enjoy. The older youngsters
might well try bulbs, iris and COL
orful ANIMALS. Certainly, they
should be inexpensive and de-
pendable. perhaps, we might add.
almost foolproof.
Teaching the youngster to
garden should be done carefully.
The season Of planting, the depth
to place seed or bulb, soil prep
aration and spacing may seem
so obvious that they need not be
explained, but are the very de-
tails which the youngster needs.
Make sure that the youngster &C
tually does the work. Otherwise,
he will get little satisfaction from
his project.
An easy approach would be to
get the child to watch the parent
prepare and plant a bed, then the
parent should observe and counsel
while the youngster prepares and
plants his bed.
The care which a youngster
gives the bed, such as cultivation,
watering, fertilizing and insect
control, needs to be as carefully
explained as was the planting. If
the child's garden activities can
be scheduled at the same time as
the parents. many of the ques-
tinns win develop without effort
or obvious teaching.
Evening star., 1949-10-23
Fordhom Stays on Comeback
Trail, PIosters Syracuse, 47-27
BY the Assoeietsd Press

NEW YORK, Oct. % - Ford
hams once mighty Rams, hot on
their. comeback campaign to big
time football. submerged Syra-
cuse. 47-21. in a rain-splattered
slugfest before 1865 spectators
at the Polo Grounds. Fordham
plays Georgetown University of
Washington, D. c., here next
Saturday.
Led by Deadeye Dick Doheny,
a six-foot. 170-pound sharp
shooter. the Rams racked up two
touchdowns in each of the first
two periods, poured across three
more in the third, and coasted
through the final quarter to regis
ter their third straight success
without defeat. It was Fordham' s
longest winning streak in eight
years. tg @
Hampered By Injuries.
The. injury -riddled Orange from
upstate were no match for the
Rams, especially in the line,
weakened by the loss Of regular
center Leon Cohen and right
guard Jim Fiacco, captain Of the
team.
To add to their woes. Bernie
Gusts. their highly touted T.
formation quarterback, had an off
day. Although he completed five
of nine passes, at no time did he
look like the great aerialist who
connected with 30 of go passes
in four previous outings. His
tosses gained 40 yards in all.
On the other hand, Doheny,
although sitting out most Of the
second half, threw Is aerials and
completed 10. good for 1876 yards.
Three heaves resulted in touch
downs. He threw a 30-yarder to
end Bill Maloney right on the goal
line in the. first quarter to open
Fordham's scoring. He closed the
period with a flve-yard pitch to
Maloney over the goal line. Do
heny's third touchdown toss. also
a f1ve-yarder, went to Alan
Pfeifer, in the third stanza.
Relying on Davis.
Unable to shake Custis loose for
any appreciable gains, either via
the air route or on the ground,
Syracuse was forced to rely mostly
on the churntng legs Of speedy
George Davis.
He accounted for the last two
Orange scores, racing almost the
length Of the field following q
thrust through the line for q spec
tacular e5-yard touchdown run In
the third period. He climaxed an
80-yard march. slipping through
a hole in the line on an 11-yard
romp across the goal line in the
fourth quarter.
Evening star., 1949-10-23
A. 6. Vanderbilt FiIIy
Takes Closing Day
Feature With Ease
BY the Associated Press

LAUREL, Md, Oct. % - Bed
O'Roses stamped herself the top
two-year-old filly of the year to-
day by romping away with the
Selma Stakes, closing day feature
at Laurel.
Alfred G. Vanderbilt's brown
filly won the oath running of the
stakes by seven lengths. The
Ogden Phipps entry of Striking
and Busanda finished next in that
order.
The Selma was worth $4,000
to the winner and had a gross
value of $48,760. Nine juvenile
fillies competed for the pot-the
biggest offered for them exclu-
sively.
Stake Record at Distance.
Bed ORoses ran the mile and
q sixteenth on a track moistened
by rain in 1884. fastest by one
fifth of second for the stake
since it was pushed up to that
distance in 1941. The old mark of
las was set last year by Gaffery.
The Selma purse showed Bed
ORoses' earnings to $129,995, or
more than any other two-year-
OF either sex of the current crop
has won. It was her seventh win in
18 starts.
Jockey Eric Guerin kept Bed
O'Roses off the pace in about
third place until the pack hit the
turn for home. Then she breezed
by Striking and Fais Do Do, the
early leader. 1t was no contest
down the stretch as the daughter
OF RoSemont-Good Thing showed
her heels to the others.
Was The Favorite.
The crowd of 1868 had cor
rectly tabled the Vanderbilt filly
as the one to beat. She returned
only $3.50 for a So win ticket.
Bed O'Roses was foaled in Cali
fornia and raised at Vanderbilt's
Sycamore Farm outside Balti-
more. She has won her last four
starts.
The mutuel handle today was
$1,054,277, bringing the total for
the 25-day meeting to $15,440,474.
The total attendance for the meet
was 237,622.
The State racing scene will shift
Tuesday to the Maryland Jockey
Clubs Pimlico track in Baltimore
Evening star., 1949-10-23
Bed Q Roses Triumphs in Laurel Selma Stakes
|Cooper-1itone Battle
Promises Fireworks
Tomorrow Night

Little Jimmy Cooper. fast-hit-
ting local colored featherweight
who currently is the big attraction
of Washington's fight colony. has
earned revenge in return matches
by beating men who earlier had
beaten him, but tomorrow night
he tries something different. He
again Is taking on a fighter he
defeated last time out.
Cooper boxes Charley Titone
Of Brooklyn in the 10-rounder at
Turner's Arena. Cooper earned a
split decision over Titone several
weeks back and this time it was
Titone who demanded the re-
match so he could show, If pos
sible, that he is the better man. It
makes a nice argument, anyway.
Their earlier fight was an ex-
cellent one all the way and Match
maker Gabe Menendez expects all
the customers who saw it before
to come back tomorrow night and
bring their friends. It has the
makings Of the biggest turnout of
fight fans at the arena this season.
Cooper went to the top locally
not long ago when he got q de-
cision over World Bantanweight
Champion Manuel Ortiz. It was
a non-title affair. but Ortiz has
promised Cooper a shot at the
crown early next summer provided
the local boy comes through the
winter with an acceptable record.
In return matches. Cooper also
has won over Joe Kay and Jose
Cardenas who earlier had beaten
him.
In four-rounders. Cy Redman
meets Sam Kelsey, Jimmy O'Brien
fights Sugar Boy Scott. George
Carrigan. goes against Turk May
field, and Billy Unk against Wal
ter Ham.
Evening star., 1949-10-23
The Lineups
FORDHAM,

TonDnhM.
Left n,... snd-pfeifer' Campbell Hesley, Lud.
Left Observation-Disclosures. Murrin. D.
Left suaId-Boyle. Mareski. Dellisanti
center-Murphy. seidell. E. Kozdeba
Mauro.
Right suard-Breen, McAllister. Brois. DE-
Right tackle-Landmark, Hickey. New
combe, Meuser.
ouarterback-Doheny. Mccanrey, White,
Left haitssek-underwood. Appel. vira-
Right halfback-Flanasan, Lukac. j. Koz-
Fullbaek-Hissins. Erickson. Di Marso
Morris.
SYRACUSE.
Left end-Griebus, Roberts. Z. Urban
Left tackie-o. Urban. Kubilius. Koleser
Lett suard-Walther. A. Fiacco. Herlihy
Right guard-Ceisielski. Lupa, Mclaughlin
Risht tsckle-oribowski. Mace. -.
Right end--Nussbaum, Dragotta, Fuller.
qua John Foley. Lonati
hs,lt R,tst hfhlfSsanskEssTsys hissna DAVIS Castle
Fullback-Adams. Jim Foley. Young. FAIL
lace. = -.
sorasam ssoraasssis - g 4 % Gas11
Syracuse scoring: Touchdowns-Custis
Davis =. Points after touchdown--Kolester
Fordham scoring: Touchdowns-Maloney
Mareski' Higsins. Pfeifer. viracola,
Evening star., 1949-10-23
Dead Heat Tops
Churchill Opener
By the Assoeioted Pres.

LOUISVILLE. KY. Oct. a.
Blue Helen, a 7 to choice in
the betting, and Sun Herod, the
6 to S favorite, raced to a dead
heat in the $4,000 Autumn
Handicap, feature race on the
opening days program of
Churchill Downs 19-day fall
race meet today. Bullish
finished third. two and one
half lengths behind.
The winners were clocked in
1:12, considered good time for
the six furlongs on an off track.
An opening day crowd of
approximately $4,000 turned
out for the eight-race card.
Clear skies greeted the fans
after an early morning rain.