davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-03-12
18th Century PIov

WILLIAMSBURG. Va.-An 18th
century comedy, "Dr. Last in His
Chariot" will be presented here
weekly during April and May as
another Colonial entertainment
activity for springtime visitors tc
this historic city.
Staged in the manner of pre-
Revolutionary days, the old play
will be given on Friday evenings
during April and May, beginning
Friday. April 7. 1t will be pre-
sented at the Reception Center
where the specially constructed
stage has been equipped with the
accoutrements of a Colonial the
ater to provide a setting remi-
niscent of the I7O0s.
Evening star., 1950-03-12
Tides to Open

IRVINGTON. Va.-The Tides
Inn will open its 1850 season or
April to accept guests for Easter
With the completion of its
beautiful swimming pool last sea-
son. the Tides Inn now offers
such fun facilities as a sporty
nine-hole golf course. tennis
courts, yachting, fishing, dancing
swimming and luxurious relaxing
Ennolls A. Stephens, owner
again will operate the inn per-
sonally.
Evening star., 1950-03-12
CAPITAL Area Resorts

who habitually trod the Board
walk at that time of year.
On Palm Sunday the city again
will select the best t-dressed wom-
en- on the Boardwalk" and will
honor each with a corsage. On
Easter the IL women wearing the
most attractive Easter bonnets
will be honored with a gold brace
let, gift of the city. The brace
let bears the city seal from which
sparkles small diamond.
Evening star., 1950-03-12
LocuI Rebekoh News
this week.

meetings. this week:
Today-Naomi Lodge. religious
services, 4 pm. /. o. o. F. Home,
1888 N street NV.
Monday-Esther and Deborah,
419 Seventh street NV.
Tuesday-Schuyler Colfax, 822
Twentieth street NV.
Thursday-Mount Pleasant and
Dorcas, 419 Seventh street NV.
Saturday-Auxiliary 419 Seventh
street NV,
Evening star., 1950-03-12
ID. c. Council
Second Salon
|Due in April

Washington's second interna-
tional salon of Photography. spon-
sored by the D. C. Council of
Camera Clubs. is scheduled for
exhibition at the Corcoran Gal
lery of Art April 2 to May Z. Mrs.
Lee Beiser, executive secretary of
the Council, announces that We'd
nesday will be the last day entries
will be accepted.
To encourage greater participa-
tion of foreign entrants this year,
Evening star., 1950-03-12
Camera Angles
The Inspection Method of Developing Films
By Alexander J. Wedderburn
Curotor Of Photography
The Snrifhsonian institution

In a previous article we strongly
urged the use of the time tenn
perature method of negative de-
velopment. However, there will
be occasions when. due to con-
TRASHY lighting conditions over
which we have no control. or when
photographing subjects Of extreme
contrast or when lighting Is insult
ficient for normal exposure, a
certain amount of control must
be utilized to get the very best
from each negative. In such
cases we can resort to the once
popular method of development
by inspection.
This means that the time of
development of an individual
negative is determined by time
to time visual inspections made
during the development of the
image. Since we know of the
dangers of exposing high-speed
films Especially panchromatic film)
TO any light at all before fixation
it is reasonable to presume there
fore that certain hazards will be
encountered during the inspection
unless every precaution is taken.
Before going any further, we
again refer to our previous in
junction that whenever possible
you use the time temperature
method of development. If you
nave taken care that your ex-
posure was reasonably accurate,
you can count on the latitude of
the emulsion to compensate for
minor errors. Then your negative
may be placed in the developer at
the recommended temperature for
an exact number of minutes with
the result that your film will come
out perfectly developed.
One OF these days, though, YOU
are going to find yourself in a
spot where you will have to shoot
under lighting conditions that
preclude the possibility of a nor
maj exposure or else give up the
picture entirely. Few of us will
quit that easily, so you go ahead
and make the best exposure posi-
BILE in the circumstances. Time
temperature control is out. You
will have to develop by your own
judgment and take the film out
when you see that it has pro-
gressed as far as possible to
achieve the best result.
Inspection by Safelight.
1t Is hazardous to handle
speedy panchromatic film under
any light at all. Hence it is all
the more important that, when
we are forced into using an in
spection light. this light be as
safe as possible. A Wratten series
3 safelight with a 10 watt bulb is
recommended for the job. If you
think you have a safe combina-
ton Of some other sort be sure
to test it before using it to in
spect a developing film. To do
this simply take an unexposed
sheet of film. expose it to the safe
light for one second. then give
the film normal development. If
the light is not safe you will note
this by the amount of fog of the
developed Aim sheet.
If you have beforehand knowl-
edge that you will have to photo
graph subject under conditions
calling for inspection development
use as slow a film as possible. The
faster the film the greater the
danger of fog or solarization dur
ing the inspection. A slow work.
ing developer will also help the
At times you may be
forced to use fast film and when
this happens the only answer is
to use a desensitizer. Desensi-
Tiers can be used either as a bath |
Evening star., 1950-03-12

the Council is waving entry fees
on all foreign entries. This group
of prints and transparencies will
be exhibited separately from the
domestic entries.
The entry fee for a total of four
monochrome prints or four color
slides is one dollar. Receipt OF
prints or slides will not be ac-
knowledged but acceptance or re-
lection cards will be mailed tc
each contributor after the judg-
ing. All communications and re-
quests for information should be
addressed to Mrs. Lee Beiser, 3119
Second street North. Arlington,
Va.
To judge the monochrome d.
vision Eleanor Parke Gusts,
EPSA. FRPS Of Washington;
Mark Mooney. jr., APSA of Bal
timore and o. E. Romig, APSA,
ARPS. Of Pittsburg will preside.
Judges of the color slides will be
A. Aubrey Bodine. FPSA. of Bal
timore; Henry Beville of the Ma
tional Gallery of Art; and Kip
Ross of the National Geographic
Magazine. Judging will take place
on Saturday, March 18.
Evening star., 1950-03-12
Darkroom Session

The Foto-Craft Club of the
Twelfth Street YMCA will hold
a darkroom practice session
Thursday night for beginners
work in negative developing and
printing. Members are requested
to bring negatives for printing
and enlarging.
AS an added feature. members
will have an opportunity to make
pictures Of the tumbling team in
action and in still formation
Cameras and flash equipment will
be necessary. The club will meet
In the assembly room of the 'Y,' u
1916 Twelfth street NV, at
o
Evening star., 1950-03-12

Comdr. James Wood presided
over Columbia Post, at 1919 X
street NV, for election of the fol-
lowing officers: Commander, James
Ballard; senior vice commander
Elmo Battle: Junior vice COM
mander, Clyde Snyder: quarter
master, Michael j. Ready; post ad-
Evening star., 1950-03-12
Meetings this week:

Sunday-G. P. o. Post. 53t
Eighth street Sc: Gen. Vicent.
Linn Post, 1919 K street NV.
Monday-George G. Blake Post
1927 Wisconsin avenue NV.
Tuesday-Front Line Post, 1915
K street NV; Wilbur S. Abe
Post. 1909 Rhode Island avenue
NE.
Wednesday - Clarence r. Ed.
wards Post. Department of Com.
merce; United States Treasur,
Post, 1919 K street NV; Police.
Fire Post, 1909 Rhode Island ave-
nue. NE; Naval Gun Factory Post
730 Eleventh street Sc; Pentagor
Post. 1900 New Hampshire avenue
NV; Department of Justice Post
Willard Hotel.
Thursday - National Capita
Post. 1919 K street NV; DAILY.
Rogers Post, 1909 Rhode Islanc
avenue NE.
F'riday-All-American Post, 131!
K street NV.
~, Auxiliaries.
Potomac Auxiliary elected anc
appointed the following officers
President. Ida Ginsberg; Senior
vice president, Charlotte Wood
junior vice president, Irene Bag.
gett; chaplain, Anne Columbus
conductress, Pauline FeaSel
treasurer, Ida Emmert; secretary
Doris Emmert. They will hole
Joint installation with Potomac
Post later.
Potomac Auxiliary together
with National Capital Auxiliary
will hold coffee hour at Mt. Altl
Hospital between 7 and 8 pm
Sunday. There will be a minstre
show.
Anne Columbus, with her com.
mittee will put on a ward party
at Walter Reed Hospital on Wed
nesday between 2 and 4 pm. II
will be sponsored by Potomac
Post and Auxiliary.
Columbia Auxiliary will hold q
st. Patrick's Dance on Saturday
evening at American Legion Clut
on Eastern avenue, between Rhode
leland ovep,.a ME-
Equality Walter Reed Auxiliar,
will hold an evening of games or
Monday at Mt. Alto Hospital.
At the department meeting
on Monday Junior Activities
Chairman Faythe BlaSchek OBJ.
tanned the permission to max,
plans for a Children's Day in tn,
District. sponsored by the v. F. w
Auxiliaries.
The Poppy Chairman France.
Dove issued materials to the aux.
iliaries to make the Memoria
Poppies for veterans graves or
May 30th.
All American Auxiliary invite.
all auxiliary members and theil
friends to attend a dinner at the
Fairfax Hotel on March Is al
6:15 pm.
At the birthday celebration oil
National Capital Junior Unit or
Saturday, at the home of Betty
Anne Orme, 2811 Fifth street
NE, President Marlene Herman
received contributions towards
the purchase of a banner.
The Juniors are aking
decorations for Children's Hos
|pital for Easter and are also
planning to make favors for the
trays in the Women's Ward al
Mt. Alto Hospital.
There will be a special meeting
of Hornet Circle, Military Order
of Lady Bugs, Monday at the
home of Lady Gold Bug Aliene
Torrens, 6040 Fourteenth street
NV. at 8 pm. to elect a
treasurer.
Meetings this week:
Mond day Hornet Circle
|M.OL.B.. 6040 Fourteenth street
INV.
Friday-Equality Walter Reed
Auxiliary, 418 Washington Loan
Il Trust Building.
Evening star., 1950-03-12

q. S. Treasury Post will hold a
dancing party at Kenneth Nash
Post Home. Third and D streets
Sc. on the evening of March
1S. The proceeds will go toward
its building fund.
Evening star., 1950-03-12

Hospital Chairman John Y.
Reading of INT Pup Tent, No. /,
moo. announced that his COM
mittee has made arrangements to
hold party at Mount Alto Hos
pital at 2 pm. on March 10.
Evening star., 1950-03-12
NOVA SCOTIA.
I|(rI' I0|(SrI4'5!1:'e!!!!@|!:?!!!!&'''''.. g! @ e.. (!
AxnIk~ CANApA'S
.n}w$k ~ OCEAN PLAYGROUND
~ has everything
for q Perfect voeotionl

ITS 50 EASY 70 REACH this
sea.conditioned summer wonderland,
by car. ship, train, plane or bus. From
all over America folks with an eye to
vacation values come back year after
year...to play on sandy beaches, drive
on uncrowded highways, enjoy unspoiled
scenery and quaint villages. Accommo-
dations to suit any budget. Average
daily summer temperature only TO-.
ovsrRishtfrsm Dssiss by Eastern stesmship Line.
r---- MAIL THls covpok TODAY ----
NOVA SCOTIA
ouREAu OF INFORMATION
?. q. Bsx 80. Halifax, News Sesiis
Please send free literature 70 ws-s-12-bo
NAHE. ....................-
i S1REET.. ..........s.......-.
CaTY. ...,s.SSrArx.........
Nsss York 06fcs
247 Park Avenne. New York II. N. =.
Evening star., 1950-03-12
VFW Session OPENS June Is

The Council Of Administration
of the District of Columbia De-
partment, Veterans of Foreign
Wars of the United States, set
June 13 through is for the annual
convention at q meeting Monday
night at the District Building.
Comdr. Robert F. Sutphin pre-
sided.
The sessions will be held in the
Department Of Commerce Audito-
rum. Registration fee will be ST.
Evening star., 1950-03-12

Comdr. Nicanor p. Donesa of
Gen. Vicente Linn Philippine Post
announced at the meeting at the
Gold Chevron Club tomorrow eve
ming, will be election of officers.
Evening star., 1950-03-12


Comdr. Maurice Lawton of Gov
ernment Printing Office Post an
nounced the post have moved
from the Peary Ship Club House
1900 New Hampshire avenue NV
to their own new quarters, $50
Eighth street Sc.
They will open their meeting.
there today and continue on the
second Sunday of each month.
Comdr. Harold DeHart pre-.
sided over H. L. Edmonds Post ir
the Gold CheVron Club when off.
GERS were elected as follows. Com.
mander, Otto Simon; senior vice
commander, James A.. Obritte
Junior vice commander, Kenneth
Stauffer;; chaplain. Harold L
Hammer; quartermaster, Irvins
Ambrose: post advocate. w. Glib.
son; surgeon, Maurice Van Kihs.
berger, and three-year trustee
Harold DeHart.
Evening star., 1950-03-12

vocate, Col. Walter S. Welch
chaplain. Horace Carter: surgeon
Leo frost; three-year trustee
James Wood; one-year trustee
Norman w. Pierson.
Evening star., 1950-06-10
SI41,O0O Advances Given
In 4 Maryland Projects

Interest-free advances of SAL
600 have been made by the Hous-
ing and Home Finance Agency
to assist in preparing plans for
four non-Federal projects in
Maryland, costing an estimated
$1,066, 800.
Largest was an advance of
$4,000 to plan highway extern
sions in Prince Georges County,
estimated to cost $492 900 The
project provides for construction
of an extension of Arundel road
from Thirtieth street in Mount
Rainier to Rhode Island avenue
in Hyattsville.
At Chesapeake Beach, where a
$164.500 public school is a project,
the agency advanced $4,000 for
drawing up the plans.
Two other Maryland projects
are: the proposed $69,950 Fair
view High School addition in
Chaneyville, for which $4,000 was
advanced, and a $780, ,870 addition
to the Brooks High School in
Prince Frederick, for which s12,-
900 was advanced.
Evening star., 1950-06-10
Seventh Youth Arrested
On Arsonist CHARGES

A seventh youth was arrested
yesterday in connection with the
series of fires in the Forestville-
Milwood Rosaryville area Of
Prince Georges County.
Police gave his name as James
Stacy, %, of Parkland.
Detective Vincent S. Free said
his arrest was expected to COM
plete a roundup of young volun-
teer firemen who are accused of
starting blazes in 13 buildings and
then helping to extinguish them.
Police said all had been charged
with arson. Losses were estimated
at from $4,000 to $4,000.
Arrested previously were Thomas
A. Marlowe. 18, and William T.
Tippet, 20, both of Suitland. and
Willy D. Grusholt, 10, of Forest
vile, and three juveniles.
A hearing for the older youths
has been set for June Is in Upper
Marlboro. Cases against the others
will be heard in juvenile court.
Evening star., 1950-06-10
Arlington, D. {. Men Pass
Virginia Pharmacy Exams
By the Associated Pres.

RICHMOND. Va. June 10---
The names of 95 applicants who
passed examinations June and 8
were announced yesterday by the
State Board of Pharmacy.
The list included:
Arthur B. Snellings. jr., Staun-
ton; Walter Edward White. How
ard Adams Thomas. Adrian Lee
Lawson, Myron D. Gerber and
Philip James Simon. all of Ar
lington. Billy Frank Rankin.
Russell K. Hollingsworth. jr,;
Robert E. Pickett, William E. Pam
mill. Dominic Felicetti. Warren L.
johnson and Haskell Levin.
Also Jack Goldberg. Wilson K.
BressleI and Talmage G. Wilson.
all of Washington. Thomas 4.
Abbott, Fredericksburg; Harley A.
Tomey. jr., Waynesboro. and
Thomas C. Bishop, Charlottesville.
Evening star., 1950-06-10
7 Receive Commissions
In Marines at W. 81.
BY the Assoeiaied Press

LEXINGTON. Va, June TO-
The first military commission ever
presented formally at Washington
and Lee University graduation
exercises were given yesterday to
two Lexington men, both of whom
are graduating with honors.
Edwin Gaines, son of w. and L.
President and Mrs. Francis Pen
dleton Gaines, and Marion Gordon
Pat) Robertson, son of Senator
and Mrs. A. Willis Robertson, were
commissioned second lieutenants
in the Marine Corps Reserve.
Both Mr.. Gaines and Mr..
Robertson have attended the
platoon leaders class at Quantico
Marine Base for the past two sum-
mers and qualified through basic
training for reserve commissions.
Evening star., 1950-06-10
0verpass Considered
By Senate Group

The projected $1.050,00 over
pass connecting National Airport
with Route / is under considera-
tion by a Senate Appropriations
subcommittee. hearings made
public yesterday disclosed.
The House eliminated the prof.
ect, despite an urgent request
from the Civil Aeronautics Ad-
ministration.
CAA Administrator D. w. Rent
Eel has informed the subcommit-
tee that Gov. Battle of Virginia
agreed recently to have the State
maintain the overpass across the
railroad tracks and Mount Ver-
non Boulevard. If the Govern
ment will build 1t.
The necessary right OF way was
acquired by the Government in
l94l. and Mr.. Rented urged fur
ther consideration of the project
in view of Virginia. willingness to
keep it up and the hazardous
traffic congestion in the present
underpass.
Mr.. Rentzel pointed out that
commercial vehicles are excluded
from the only other approach to
National Airport-Mount Vernon
boulevard-and that trucks pass
ing to and from the airport are
restricted by the low clearance
and narrow lanes of the UNDER
pass.
Traffic in the transfer Of pas
sengers. luggage. freight and mail
will be greatly increased in the
underpass, Mr.. Rented pointed
out, If Congress decides to au-
thorize another airport for WASH
ington in nearby Virginia. L
Evening star., 1950-06-10
THIS SUNDAY Y'S BEST READING
is IN
9be $nndau Sta1
With Doll, Evening EDITION.

With Dolly evening EDITION
summer Resort and Travel Secton-10 pages
ana travel information Features include pictures and
tces about where and how the vacation that best
fits your plans and pocketbook Consult Washingtons
complete guide to summer vacation planning
Editorial Feature SeconRaymond p Brandt reports
elusive interview with General Omar Bradley chairman
OF Joint Chiefs of Staff discussing status plans
the western powers for defense.
Robert K. Walsh. Star staff reporter summarizes the
important decisions announced during its recent session
by the Supreme Court and the docket
Star Pictorial Magazne16 of the Capital Story pic
lures in Wasingtons only rotogravure section
Farm Revolution" by Secretary Agriculture Charles
Brannan photo feature construction of Marylands
Bay Bridge by Stanley Baitz interesting article
about III. S. Postage-From Design to Stamp"
This Week Magazne32 of exciting and fiction in
one OF the Nations most popular newspaper supplements
Sundays hghight article parent should read
and save entitled mo More Polio Pancs" by Alice Lake
PHONE STERLING 5000 FOR HOME DELIVERY
Evening star., 1950-06-10
Voting Machines
ToBe Demonstrated
In Arlington

The first in a series of demon
strations of voting machines to
be used in Arlington elections this
fall will be held from noon until
|8 pm. today and tomorrow at
the Bancroft Community House,
Eighth and South Buchanan
streets, Arlington.
From $50 to $50 pm. Monday
through June 18 the demonstra-
ton will be held at Arlington
Theater, Columbia pike and South
Fillmore street.
The same hours will be observed
for demonstrations the week of
June 10 through June Is at the
Byrd Theater; July 3 through 9
at the Glebe Theater and July 10
through 16 at the Buckingham
Theater.
The demonstrations are spon-
Sored by the Office of the Arling-
ton central registrar.
Evening star., 1950-06-10
Cornerstone 10 Be Laid
AT Alexandra Parish Hall

The cornerstone of Christ
Church Memorial parish hall,
Alexandria, will be laid at 1880
am. tomorrow after brief serv-
ice of confirmation at the church.
The new $175,o00 parish hall is
expected to be completed this fall.
The Right Rev. Frederick D.
Doodwin, DID,. bishop of the
diocese of Virgisia, will administer
the apostolic rite of confirmation
to class of adults at IL am. and
will preside at the cornerstone lay
ing ceremony.
Assisting in the service will be
the Rev. B. B. Conner Lille, rector;
the Rev. o. v. T. Chamberlain,
assistant rector. and lay leaders
of the congregation.
Evening star., 1950-06-10
Missing Plane Located
Undamaged in Field
Special pispaieh TO The star

WALDORF, Md, June 10
State police reported today that
a small private plane stolen
Thursday from an airfield at Po-
monkey, near Indian Head, was
found unchanged yesterday near
Mechanicsville, st. Marys County.
A search was started for two
unidentified men reported seen in
the vicinity yesterday.
r. G. Morgan, a farmer, spotted
the two-passenger craft, police
said, in a plowed field near the
Patuxent River. It's fuel tank
was empty.
Mrs. c. A. Bauserman, manager
of the Airport. said the plane had
been taken aloft with gasoline
enough for only an hours fight.
The plane belonged to Frederick
Wineland. Washington theater
owner and World War II Navy
flyer.
Evening star., 1950-06-10

Huebner, Junior princess; Barbara
Brewton, guide; Barbara Rust,
marshal; Margit Ibach, chaplain;
Lucy Ward, Jacqueline Rust, Pa
tricia Buehler, Gayle Bankard, and
Louise McAlister, messengers;
Penny Wood, treasurer; Majorie
Persion, recorder; Aria Saunder-
son, librarian: Katherine Bly,, mu-
sician; Jean and Pattie Edwards,
custodians; Jean Henderson, outer
guard, and Helen Stein, inner
guard. Christine Nelson was in
stalled as assistant recorder and
Nancy Sue Brickell as historian.
Evening star., 1950-06-10
Medical Society Here
Weighs Plan 10 Merge
Major Fund Drives
By jones G. Deone

The District Medical Society
may take a hand in the current
efforts to merge major fund drives
here.
The society's executive commit
tee will meet on the question on
June 10. It is interested particu-
larly in the status of a half
dozen national health organiza-
tions which raise-and spend
funds here. a spokesman revealed.
Society members are active
leaders in the local chapters Of
these organizations. They also
conduct research projects and ad-
minister medical treatment which
the groups finance.
Units Urged to Merge.
The health organizations have
been urged to merge their fund
raising with that of the Com
munity Chest and other local
health, recreation and welfare
agencies. Several of them, in
stead, have indicated a prefer
ence for an area health fund"
DR.. william Earl Clark. chair
man of the medical society's ex-
ecutive committee, asked a civic
committee pushing the one-drive
plan to defer action until the So
|ciety can study the merits of the
proposal" His request was con-
veyed to a committee meeting at
the District Building Thursday by
DR.. Bernard j. Walsh, president
of the Washington Heart Asso-
citation, who proposed the health
drive" plan at the same meeting.
The single-drive planners have
set their next meeting for 10:30
am. Thursday in the Riggs Ma
tional Bank. They expect to re-
view progress of the merger move.
Along with its local efforts. the
group is seeking a policy change
on the part of the national health
organizations to permit the Dis
trict units to join in the project
How Units Line Up.
To date, the health organiza-
tions have lined up publicly this
way: Washington Heart Associa-
ton and Arthritis and Rheuma-
tism Foundation-favor united
health fund; American Cancer
Society-nationally independent
but policy change under study;
National Foundation. for Infantile
Paralysis. March of Dimes)-na-
tionally independent; District So
ciety for Crippled Children-na-
tionally independent, but no pub
lie statement yet; National Tuber-
culosis Observation-Disclosures
and not asked to merge by civic
group because its campaign is con-
fined to Christmas Seals.
Another key organization, the
American Red Cross, now permits
joint fund-raising in Industrial
plants under certain restrictions,
but local spokesmen have stated
it cannot participate in the pro-
posed overall drive here. Policies
will be reviewed nationally June
Is by the board of governors in
Detroit.