davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-08-07


several holes in it, made during
a battle which made it famous. 1t
is the Star Spangled Banner"
which few over Fort McHenry,
outside Baltimore. and inspired
Key to write the song. Congress
made 1t officially the national an
them 18 years ago. There were
Is States in 1914 and the flag has
IS stars and IS stripes.
In September, 1914. a British
feet was outside Baltimore, and
two Americans went aboard one of
the vessels. under flag of truce.
One Of them was Key, a 34year-
old lawyer.
He had a talk with the admiral
and made a plea for the release
of DR.. William Beans. who was a
prisoner. The admiral agreed to
set the doctor free later. but de-
tanned both men in boat until
after the bombardment of Fort
McHenry. Over that fort waved
the "Star Spangled Banner"
The bombardment was heavy.
lasting Is hours. and the Ameri-
cans wondered whether the fort
would give up.
To their great delight. morning
showed that the big American flag
was still waving. Key wrote a
poem. starting: "Oh, say, can you
see, by the dawn's early light,
what so proudly we hailed at the
twilight's last gleaming?"
Much of the poem was finished
before he left the boat. He fin
ished it soon afterward and it
was printed. Then the words were
set to an old tune and popular
song was born.
Today, any standard American
flag is "Star Spangled Banner" "
but the original was made when
only Is States belonged to the
Union. Today there are 48 stars
III t1lS nag, dIlu ulolc o1oio VIA
be added If additional States are
formed.
The early plan to add stripe to
the American flag. as well as a
star, each time a new State was
admitted was carried out for a
period, but then was given up. 1t
became plain that the flag would
at length have too many stripes,
so the number of stripes was re-
duced to 13, for the 13 original
Colonies.
Evening star., 1949-08-07
Boys Camping Trip
Takes in ThreeParks
And Two Big Caves
Prize Contribution
By Bob Rogers, II
l Ill cLI

! My father. brother and I
planned to visit my grandfather's
farm down in Tennessee.
We planned to camp out in a
tent and cook our meals.
At Luray Caverns in Virginia
we got our first look at stalag-
mites and stalactites. We saw
/ Crystal Lake, the Ballroom.
Pluto's Palace and many others
The trip took one hour and a
half and we walked almost two
miles.
On Skyline Drive the mountains
were very beautiful. We could see
for many miles in every direction.
We left the park after about IS
miles. passing through Staunton
and Lexington. Va, and headed
for Natural Bridge. We arrived
there at $50 pm. and found
camp site about 800 yards from
the bridge. We made camp and
cooked beef stew and beans.
We drove back to the bridge in
time to see the first night illumi-
nation.
In the morning I prepared
breakfast. cereal with freshly
picked blackberries, peaches and
cream, and pancakes with wild
honey. Rolling up our tent and
sleeping bags and breaking camp,
we left for West Virginia.
Passing along the Kanawha
River we saw many large coal
mines and iron mills. We stopped
at Charleston for lunch. We saw
commercial chemical plant
which was very interesting.
At Huntington, w. Va, we en-
tered the bluegrass country Of
Kentucky, leaving the mountains
behind us. We passed many fine
horse farms of Kentucky. My
brother and I were lucky enough
to ride a race horse which was
quite an experience. We camped
just outside of Lexington, hav-
ing driven more than 400 miles
that day.
The next morning we drove to
Fort Knox. There we went through
the Patton Museum where we saw
guns, tanks and war trophies that
Gen. Patton captured. After see
ing where all the gold and silver
is kept, we went on to Mammoth
Cave.
We took the short tour which
included Frozen Niagara, under
ground springs and large open
formations. Down about 200 feet,
we, took a boat ride on the under
ground lake. After leaving the
cave we kept on driving the rest
of the day until we reached the
Kentucky Lake in Tennessee
where we went swimming. We
drove late that night until we
reached grandfather's farm.
We had travelled 1900 miles,
passed through three National
Parks and seen two caves. We
looked forward to two weeks in
the country.
Evening star., 1949-08-07
Cash Prises offered
For " Work of Young
Writers and rfiSts

Cash prizes. of 81 are awarded
for original stories, articles, poems
and cartoons published in The
Junior Star. Contributors of ma
terial which the editor considers
of sufficient merit also are issued
reporters cards.
The contest is open to boys and
girls of high school age and under.
Write on one side of paper double
space if you type) and put your
name, age. address, telephone
number and school in the upper
left-hand corner. Draw with black
India ink on white paper and do
not roll or fold.
The editor reserves the right to
publish any contribution in what
ever form he thinks best, regard
less of whether it is awarded a
prize. He also may withhold prizes
awarded for contributions found
not to be original.
Checks for prizes are mailed
during the week following publi-
cation. Address: The Junior Star
727 Star Building, Washington 4
d. c.
Evening star., 1949-08-07
Hale Wins Prize
In Coast GeOdetic
Survey Competition

A panel Of judges headed by
Jim Bergman, Star cartoonist
last week named Byron Hale as
the winner of the first prize in
the United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey Photographic
show. Mr.. Hale, who is an official
photographer of the Coast and
Geodetic, Survey, was awarded a
silver cup by Admiral l.. o. Col
bert, director of the Government
agency.
Both second and third prize
ribbons went to Roland De Garis
for The Story Hour" and TAX
ing the Jump" Twelve honor
able mentions were awarded by
the judges as follows: Harry Pari-
zer 80; John Kelly (2); A. E.
Kenny 90: R. w. Nixon %; c..
B. Randall %; ]. johnson Cd It,
and Mr.. De Garis (2).
The salon, which is on exhibit
in the foyer of the Commerce
Department Building. (Fourteenth
street entrance), was swelled by
minute entries to a total Of
l09 prints. ranging in interest
from animals and children to pic
torials and general interest shots.
The prints will be on exhibit
through August Is.
Evening star., 1949-08-07

Star and the sponsors OF the Ma
tional Awards assume no respon-
sibility for negatives or prints.
8. 1t is not permissible to enter
pictures in the contest of more
than one newspaper participating
in the National Awards.
g. Before receiving The Stars
final prize in one or more Of the
four classifications, the entrant
must submit the original negative
with an additional print and sign
a statement that his picture, or a
closely similar picture of the same
subject or situation. has not been
and will not be entered in any
salon or contest other than the
one conducted by The Star, and
has not been and will not be
offered for publication in any
manner.
CLASSES.
A. Babies and Children-One OF
more youngsters to be judged for
cuteness, expression of character
or mood. Subjects may be engaged
in appropriate activities or inter-
ests. Adults may appear if they
are not the principal interest.
B. Young People and Adults
One of more people (high school
age or olderD engaged in any &C
tivity; hobbies, sports, games, oc-
cupations; at home, at work, on a
holiday; indoors or out.
c. Scenes and "Still Life"-Pic-
lures to be judged for scenic or
pictorial appeal; landscapes, ma
rine views, historical spots, street
scenes. buildings; or unusual
"still-life" subjects, including ia
ble-top" or miniature arrange
mentS.
ID. Animal Life-Household pets
(cats, dogs, BIRDS, horses, farm
animals, forest wild life, pictures
at ZOOS (animals, birds, reptile0 4,
indoors or out.
II II
IMPORTANT: II you snap a
picture Which you erpect to enter
in the contest and in 1Dhich per-
sou or persons appear. be sure to
get their names and addresses.
This is necessary because before
your picture can become eligible
for entry In the National A,Dards
the 1Dritten consent of such per-
son or persons to the use OF the
picture, for advertising purposes
must be obtained.
Evening star., 1949-08-07

Prior to her election as presi-
dent last March, Miss Hamlin had
served as chairman of the Color
Program Committee and was a
staff member of the National Gal
lery of Art.
A spokesman for the board Of
trustees has indicated that the
board will name an interim pres
ident to fill the unexpired por-
ton of Miss Hamlin's term at
meeting this week. This action
is necessary under the bylaws OF
the group because of the vacancy
existing in the Office of vice pres
ident. The former vice president
Mortimer Friedman. resigned
earlier in the year. The next
general election will take place In
March. 1850.
Evening star., 1949-08-07
By Alexander J. Wedderburn
Curotor Of Photography
The Smlthso onion Institution

these pictures closely and you will
find little difference between these
and the snapshots that you make
on vacation every year.
Difference in Planning.
That little difference that made
those particular pictures salable
from a publicity standpoint was in
the planning. The photographers
who made the shots visualiZed in
advance that certain scenes could
be utilized to sell some idea or
attract the public for a specific
reason. One type of vacationer is
attracted by beautiful scenery and
another by summer sports that
may be available such as boating
swimming, riding, golf, etc.
A man who has planned to go to
resort by train may suddenly
change his mind and travel by
bus or boat simply because of an
attractive photograph or so that
he sees in a travel folder. That S
where you can come in--With a
little of the aforesaid planning
of course. You won't be able tC
take a handful of just any snap
shots to the chamber of commerce
at your favorite vacation spot ano
expect to come away with a fist
full of money. but II you have
given the matter some forethought
before taking the pictures, you
may do very well.
Too many amateurs are dis
couraged by the thought that all
of the scenery worth photograph
ing has already been taken many
times by professional and other
photographers. But don't over
look the fact that to be attractive,
publicity pictures must constantly
change from year to year. New
angles and novel methods of ap-
proach to an old problem are
Evening star., 1949-08-07
Stamp News
By jones WoIdo Fowcett

Congress and National Gallery OF
Art while here. Friends may phone
them at the Harrington Hotel.
New slogan postal cancellations
are announced as follows: Phila-
delphia: Help Save Life: Be A
Blood Donor; Big Spring, Texas:
"1849- 9-Centennial-1 l-1949-October 2
s.. Send covers to postmasters,
addressed and stamped ready for
processing.
First "trip cachets will be applied
to letters carried on highway post
Office service between Lexington
and Fleming, KY. beginning Sep
tember !.
j. Weimer, $3.50 Sixteenth street,
NV, has brought out an illus
trated catalog for his precancel
auction. August %. Copies on re-
Quest.
Evening star., 1949-08-07
Camera Angles
Vacation Pictures Have Potential Sales Value

eagerly snatched by an alert
publicity man.
Scenics are the standby Of the
resort publicists. If you are lack
ing in ideas take look at few
advertising folders always to be
found at the local hotels and
travel agencies Compare the
picture in the folders to the actual
scenery. Chances are you'll find
that changes have taken place
since the shot in use was made.
If not try for a better angle or
different lighting. Watch your
composition and exposure and you
may very easily come up with
picture that will sell on first sight.
At almost every resort there
are a number of summer sports
always in progress. You needn't
60 out of your way to look for
pictures but keep your eyes open
for action shots while following
your own favorite game. Neces-
sarily, sports pictures must change
from year to year simply because
of changes in clothing styles. if
for no other reason. So II you
are fast and good with your cam
era, you will find many an OPP
portunity for picture sales in this
line.
Cheesecake shots are another
safe bet if you want to sell your
pictures. A photograph Of
pretty girl against a sea and sand
background is probably the most
common of all promotion pictures
in use today. Admittedly thou
sands of these pictures are taken
every season but few of them are
planned and even a smaller num-
ber ever get into the hands of the
publicity men. Most Of these
people have to rely on expensive
shots made of professional mod
els. so if you can locate good
subject land there are lots of
them try your hand at this line.
Secure Model Release.
In any case where a person in
one of your publicity shots is rec
ognizable you should by all means
secure model release from the
subject. This is most important
as no commercial organization will
use picture of this kind without
the permission of the person por-
trayed.
While on your way to and from
your resort be sure to be on the
lookout for scenic shots that may
be attractive to the carrier you
have chosen for your trip. On
shipboard you can always find
some sort Of activity on deck or
below deck (if you have a flash
gum that can be used to adver-
tiSe the advantages of that kind
of travel. You will find much in
the way of beautiful scenery along
train and bus routes that can be
used for the same purpose. '
When you get home from your
trip make up a set of pictures and
send them to the chamber of
commerce, the resort or to the
main Office of the transportation
company involved. Send conn
plete captions containing names.
dates. places and other important
and relevant information. Also
be sure that your name and ad-
dress is on the back Of each print
together with your price for the
picture
Evening star., 1949-08-07
Picnic Arranged
By Camera Council

Members of the Washington
Council of Camera Clubs and the
International Salon COMMITTEES
and their families will participate
in a picnic tomorrow at Pierce's
Mill in Rock Creek Park. The
group will meet at 7:30 pm.
P. F. Lambert. past president
of the National Photographic So
ciety, and Charles Baptie will re-
view the international salon and
prepare the groundwork for the
1850 salon. Details concerning the
picnic may be had by calling Mrs.
Lee Beiser at oxford 1855.
Evening star., 1949-08-07
National Awards

The winners of The Stars
four grand prizes of $25 each
will compete for these Ma
tional Awards:
A grand prize Of $1,000;
first prizes of $500 in each Of
the four classes; second prizes
of $3.50 in each class; third
prizes of 500 in each class;
10 Special Merit Awards of
$50 each, and "a Honorable
Mention awards Of $25 each.
The 167 National Awards
total $4,000. Certificates of
Merit will be issued to every
entrant.
Evening star., 1949-08-07

September !
to q Gee pit a
post as profess
sor of art at
Iowa State Col
lege. A m e S,
Iowa. M ! SIS
Hamlin, W h 0
has been one
of the most ac-
tive members
of the society,
W i'll give in
Struction on
the history of
art and art ap-
nrociat.ion
Evening star., 1949-08-07
Color Slide PROGRAM

Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Hanson
will show color slides of Yosemite,
Zion, Bryce Canyon and Grand
Canyon Saturday, August 13. at
the campfire program of National
Capital Parks. The program will
take place at 8:15 pm. in Rock
Creek Park, near Sixteenth street
and Colorado avenue. Mr.. Han
son was visual education special
ist in the Agriculture Department
and photography instructor in the
graduate school.
Evening star., 1949-08-07
August Is anniversary Month
OF AHtb0r Francis Scott Kew

This the 10th the Francis
Washington, who
penning the national anthem The Star Spangled
Banner historians claim he August 1873 Fred
Nd and others that he born August 1880 but in either
event this is his birth month
National Washington large flag with
Evening star., 1949-08-07
Miss Hamlin Resigns
To Teach in Iowa

The Board of Trustees Of the
National Photographic Society
reveals that Miss Gladys Hamlin.
president. has resigned effective
Evening star., 1949-08-07

The landing of the Great ST.
berian meteor in 1908 affected
weather instruments all over Eu-
rope
Evening star., 1949-08-07
Coloring
Prize Contribution
By Helen Buehm. 9

BY Helen buehm. >
Bethesda Elementary School
Coloring is a lot of fun,
Coloring the trees.
Coloring the sun.
All your crayons
In q box
Coloring a rabbit,
Coloring a fox.
The first time you try
You don't do very good.
But you keep trying
Every one should.
Evening star., 1949-08-07
The Value of a Smile
Prize Contribution
By Macon Morins, "a

tsieod Junior High School
A smile to me is worth
Much more than worldly meas
ure.
For q smile gives birth
To friendship and great pleas
ure.
And those who can smile,
Though troubles may mount
high, :.
Still find that life's worth while
And pass their troubles BY.
Ad-daleel., 1949-06-15

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Evening star., 1949-03-01
DOGS, PETS, ETC.

COCKER BREEDERS ASSN. Of Va.
offers listing of pedigreed puppies
for show or as pets; black. red and
parts available; each puppy fully
guaranteed by vet. PUPPY ROSTER
sIAMEsE KITTENS make wonderful
pets; Seal Point; reas. OIL. 1891.
COCKER sPANIELs - Our hobby is
breeding for quality; our puppies are
exceptional. WI. 3064:
GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES, sired
By Champion Lachen. chsmpI9nn GpRn
KENNELS. FA. $3.50.
BOARDING, grooming and every care
for your dog; all breeds. under vet
erinarian supervision. separate out
invited. Ti w EIPAW Kennels, reg,
8 mics out. re. 1880: A
GREAT DANES CO. males. fawn with
black mask. reg: championed back
ground ears clipped; age L months
price. 500 each. Call SH. 2025. Il
KRISS-KROSS KENNNELS-Roard
and grooming all breeds: Axe reg
cocker pups reasonable. Phone FAR
fax 11-J-2. u
GERMAN SHEPHERD DOG, mos. !:
well trained; unusual disnosition
ENGLISH NSaifSiiAi iBEAGfE PUPS. beauties,
wonderful pets: hunters dream dog.
IRISH sETTERS, Axe. clearance
sale: sired by champion. See them
and they're yours. Rockville 3 a.
Evening star., 1949-03-01
PERSONAL
SIP COVERS. dranerif

SLIP COVERS. draperies. CO. $500:
5-day/del.; your fabric or ours. Ex-
Pert Po,.4ags EoT6psnship DAIGNEAuLT
vaCASCYNNHrsing care and tray
service. 1st.f. rm., lge. grounds and
porch; l blk. from bus. HI. 64l0.
ACCoMPANIsT. experienced German
panying voice or strings. FIR. 2475.
KINDERGARTEN and nursery school
of Wilson blvd. near Colonial VII
ANT lsTe one Ssn eaN an SEW sEW: bu. it takes take
years to be skilled in correct fitting.
LEA ENGEL, Dressmaker. formerly
of 9TH ave. N. " fnds nothing
too hard to handle; custom made,
iep Telephone OF Ex. * 1903. H"'' f'OHn -O'
prompt and efacient service; open
vScANSsYo sTss s,o2 IN ne NhRs1Sa &c; noMI-s4 aGSi
eoan,y nSn5 nursing and stase care sH 'ease so4o
SUMNER CAMP. near washington.
for BOYS. 7-13; July and Ausust;;
e0acn9s e0a oher IN spors eomesse sens gym
and track; rates reasonable. LONG
WOOD WOOD CAMP. P.o. Box 1921
INCOME TAX RETURNS explained
for q nominal sum by former reve-
rue emrloye. ME 1894. q
PIANO TUNING, S5; all repairs, re-
building. etc, reas. Free estimate.
TAX RETURNS, Federal. District and
Mo prepared by exper. accountants.
Only few more days to file. For
appt.. VI 1000 or TW 0934. .
PERMANENT Government employe
to liquidate outstanding debts.
Liberal terms to interested party.
Additional information upon request.
Address Box 72-A. Star.
PIANO TUNING. S5; all repairs. re-
building. etc. reaS. Free estimate.
VICTOR GEORGE. oV. 1927 ewes.
DAY CARE for children: also apt. for
mother and child. in Silver Spring.
on huSline Call SE. 1896. e
Evening star., 1949-03-01
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED

ADDING MACHINES, typewriters, cal
culating. cash registers, ONCE equip
msns; 4s7s evey sey sind saa c0 sep 4sss PF!se D1
MISUNDERSTANDING. pr1c-a-brac
china. glassware. rugs. silveryare
paintings; highest cash prices paid
Call MURRAY. Tavlor 1888
ANTIQUES. bric-a-brac. china. silver
amount. DORA KRUPsAW MILE
STONE, 1885 G NV. Sterling 1895
BEDROOMS, dining room. contents Of
homes; cash. We do moving. storage.
Ia. 2937; after Z pm. GE. 1416.
CLoTHING--Highest prices for mems
9sSd 9ss St. clothing nN ME- BEKSANs 5as4 sill cai
cLoTHINGNTop a Prices IS : paid ! for OF used t
instr, etc: viii call. MoRRIs SALES.
100 Fla ave. NV. MI. 6914.
DIAMoNps sSlG naar9s1 RlatinHm ,eSl1 teeth
bought No purchase too small, too
large; cash tmmsdiately; very his,h high
RIsY Rf,sss e. Ss''' 71e Nhn 7tS st NV NV JEW"
DIAMONDS. old gold and silver; dis
mond watches and discarded 5ewelry;
cash paid. ERNEST BURK' INC.
FrRNITuRE-Your entire household
prices ss 8 81 E oEST EgRN EcH, 21o 7th
FRSpsN {sRs 81 sdd ysss, 'us zss snss s5 sss9 sea
and selling for over SO years. hop
WOODS sth and K SITS. NV. ME.
FU2NITURE-House goods Of all
cash prices. RE. 1904 81
FURNITURE WANTED to buy; also
good used d. piano. Call evenings after
FnRNITuRa & III RI WANrED-Entire house
dGid dseree3 9F seTvice Co. 0!sssS $685. ea
GOLD-Bring your old gold, plati-
pa pag cash seth 4 RAa fsifSdef Nd 55 yesrs
ofricE + az FFuRN1rHRE F R nT of all kinds
vanted-Desks, chairs. files, tables.
etc. Any quantity. ME. sl24 -
oLD-FAsHIoNED picture picture frames es
el1Gas cTos 4ecs antnuea inna ete En-
PfANSos wANTED-coIoN1AL PIANO
CO. pays highest cash prices. Call
Ma 1870 for courteous @ appralsai: u.
PIANos-Grand. uL-!sht. spinast,, spIa,,,oo or
we'il pay cash Sligo 1894.
RUG. Q or 10x1S, reasonable price.
SCRAP IRON. SCRAP METALS, auto
batteries. house rag-Highest prices
paid If you cannot deliver YOUR
acc,lmulatjors. please phone US.
WASH. RAG & BAG CO.. 215 L st.
SCRAP IRON. SCRAP METALS. auto
batteries house rags; highest prices
paid. If you cannot deliver your &C,
cumuiations.- please phone US. ACE
JUNK GGeo1z. 222o Georgia ave. NV
sEWING MACHINEs-we buy all
types; repair hemstitching. buttons
RE. 1900 RE. gail.
STAMP COLLECTION and covers, no
dealers. Write or call E. B: KNOCK;
3423 14th st. NV. CO. 5725. 3
STEINWAY BABY GRAND piano, In
good condition. Call SH; 2o25. Il
STOVES. RANGES, HEATERS, al
kinds and sizes ACME STOVE co
lO11 7th st. NV. MA. S952.
TYPEWRITER wanted by private
party; standard or portable. Call
between and 5. vi. .9292. %
AM INTERESTED in buying silver
ware. any condition.; china. bric.a.
brac. old jewelry. DORA KRUPSHAW
MILESTONE. 1885 G st. NV. ST
1895