davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-09-07
TO ACCEPT

concluded from page ~
housing bill. They originally with
drew their proposal when Mayor
O'Dwyer limited that something
would be done to stop the Stuyve-
SAINT ban.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-09-07
To Address
Graduating
Nurses

CHICAGO (ANP) Rep. Frances
P. Bolton of Cleveland will be the
commencement speaker the eve
ming of Sept. 7 at the graduation
exercises of the Provident Hospi-
tai School of Nursing.
The program will be held in
the international House auditori-
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-09-07

Tell it and sell it in the DAILY
EXPRESS.
Evening star., 1950-04-23
Spanish War Veterans
Activities Listed

Department Comdr. Fred r.
Husemen will make an official
visitation to Col. James g. Petit
Camp Tuesday. at 8 PM. at 921
Pennsylvania avenue S.E. De-
partment Inspector Robert D. Hol-
comb will make the annual in
Spection. Comdr. Harry Burns
has announced the annual muster
service will take place.
The department commander will
visit Gen. Nelson A. Miles Camp
on Friday night. The department
inspector will inspect this camp.
Col. James S. Petit Auxiliary
will meet at Naval Lodge Hall to-
morrow at 8 pm. for muster day.
Helena Husemen will preside.
Edna r. Summerfield, a past de-
partment president and member Of
this auxiliary, has been indorsed
for the Office of national chaplain.
Myrtle M. .Runion. president Of
Gen. Nelson A. Miles Auxiliary,
will preside on Friday night at
1912 Ninth street NV, for muster
day. This will be the last meeting
over which President Runion will
preside. Mrs. Lila M. Willie was
initiated at the last meeting. A
carnation party will be held today
at the home of Beulah M. Cope, Is
Terrace place NE. at 3 pm.
A meeting of the Presidents
Club will be held at the home of
President Mrs. Ella I. Ford, 1918
H street NV. Wednesday, at 8
pm.
Evening star., 1950-04-23
Dominion Club
To oHeur Brown

THE Modern Approach to Pic
torial Photography" will be the
subject of an illustrated talk by
Julian Brown. photographer.
sculptor and architect, before the
Old Dominion Camera Club
Wednesday. The group will meet
at 8 pm. in the Buckingham Com
munity game room. 3l3 North
Glebe road. Arlington.
Mr. Brown will review the black
and-white prints submitted by tho
members and will offer comments
on each. Members will present
prints on miscellaneous subjects
of their choosing.
Mr.. Brown is now employed as
an architect at the Bureau OF
Yards and Docks, Navy Depart
ment. His spare time is devoted to
photography and sculpturinR.
Prior to World War II he was
active in the Arlington Camera
Club. which he helped organize.
Evening star., 1950-04-23
Jewish War Veterans
Activities Scheduled

National Comdr. jackson j
Holtz will be guest speaker at the
joint installation of all posts. May
10th at the Jewish Community
Center. An honorary JWV mem
bership will be presented to Joseph
A. Wilmer. He is the father OF
John and Bernard Wilmer, whose
names Post 381 is named after.
A Department Council breakfast
meeting will be held at the JWV
building today at 10 am.
Post captains Of the UJA Cam
paign are requested to attend a
meeting at the Indian Spring
Country Club today at II am. to
pick up their respective cards
Members are invited to the
Israel Independence Day celebra-
ton at Shoreham Hotel tonight
Colors will be presented.
Post No. 381 Ladies Auxiliary is
sponsoring a coffee hour at Walter
Reed Hospital tonight 7 to
O'Clock.
Election of officers for Post No
386 will take place Monday night
at 3147 Sixteenth street NV.
The auxiliary will meet Monday
night.
Post No. $50 meet Thursday
night.
The department auxiliary will
sponsor q hat fashion contest
Thursday night at Mt. Alto Hospi-
tai.
Delegates to Jewish Community
Council conference meet ut Jewish
Community Center Thursday
night.
Evening star., 1950-04-23
Seminar to Hold
Annual Dinner,
Install Officers

The annual dinner and salon OF
the Photographic Seminar. u. 8.
Department of Agriculture Gradu-
ate School. will be held at pm.
Friday at Pierce Hall, Fifteenth
and Harvard streets NV. Judges
for the competition are: Mono
chrome entries. James Beals.
Frank Knoblock. George Lohr:
Color entries. William Nagel.
Henry Beville, Harvey Mohr.
Recently elected officers will be
installed at the meeting. They
are: J. M. Kleiman, president:
William A. Moore, vice president
programs; George C. Mumford.
jr.. vice president (exhibitionS:
Burton Faust, vice president
membership Vera Roberts, his
torian, and Clinton Young, corre-
spending secretary.
Evening star., 1950-04-23

made available to the press on
Friday. It shows the skyline of
Kansas City today and a sketch
of the pioneer settlement Of West
port Landing 100 years ago.
Fifteen sheets Of the original
Farley gift stamps are being ex-
hibited by Gimbels Stamp Depart
ment, New York. They formerly
were the property of Harold l..
Ickes, Secretary of the Interior in
President Roosevelt's cabinet, and
bear Mr.. Roosevelt's autograph,
Mr.. Ickes' and Mr.. Farley's.
Rochester, N. Y. has a special
slogan cancellation die in service
reading: Visit Rochester's High
land Park During Lilac Time"
Harry L. Lindquist, editor and
publisher of Stamps and president
of the National Federation of
Stamp Clubs. will arrive in Wash
ington on Wednesday and speak
at an open meeting of the WASH
ington Philatelic Society at the
Arts Club, 2017 I street NV, that
evening at 8. He will be registered
at the Hotel Raleigh and friends
are invited to communicate with
him there.
The American Airmail Society
and the National Philatelic Mu-
scum, Philadelphia, jointly have
announced the presentation of an
international airpost exhibition
from September Is to october Is.
One of the largest and finest
precancel collections ever brought
together in Washington is being
liquidated by j. H. Weimer, $3.50
Sixteeth street, N. W.. who has
Evening star., 1950-04-23

will be entered in competition
with many others. Take a good
look at the composition before
you click the shutter. Note the
lighting. If the scene looks fat
and drab through the finder of
your camera 1t will look no better
in the print. Side and back
lighted shots often have more
dramatic appeal than the ordi-
nary picture made with a front
lighting.
II you think clouds will add to
your shot, use a filter and that
alone may mean the difference
between a prize and a rejected
picture. Don't be satisfied with
taking a shot that is slightly
overeXposed or underexposed.
When in doubt use your exposure
meter and your work will reflect
the difference. From now on
treat each picture that you plan
to take as a potential entry for
the contest. And more-dig out
all the pictures you have taken
since last october l and you will
be surprised at the number that
will have a good chance to win
you a prize.
But don't forget that this is
Just an advance bit Of informa-
ton. Hold your snapshots until
the official encouragement ap-
pears next month.
Evening star., 1950-04-23
Second Show
For Coast and
Geodetic Survey

The second annual Photographic
show of the Coast and Geodetic
Survey takes place this week at
the Commerce Department with
more than 100 prints submitted.
They were hung over the week end
and will be judged tomorrow by
James Bergman Of The Evening
Star. Paul F. Lambert and Louis
Gilfix of the National Photo
graphic Society.
First-prize trophies. second and
third prizes and honorable men
tionS will go to the best in three
classifications: Portraits. scenic
views and human-interest shots,
entered by employees Of the agency
The prints will remain on dis
play all this week.
Evening star., 1950-04-23

start and therefore probably will
be objects of speculation. Only
10000 copies Of one 15-franc
adhesive were ordered.
Linn's Weekly Stamp News,
Sidney, Ohio. reports that the
British Crown Agents soon may
open q philatelic agency in Wash
ington for the sale of mint Brit
ish colonies stamps to dealers and
collectors at face value
All denominations of the presi-
Dental series of regular postage
stamps again are available to
requisition by postmasters. The
entire set of 80 values likewise
now may be purchased from the
Phlatelic Agency.
Evening star., 1950-04-23

Cutting down on the number Of
deliveries of mail may have the
effect of reducing the number of
letters written and posted. People
in a hurry will use telegraph and
telephone facilities. Some will
have recourse to special delivery.
Locally, so far as ordinary deliv-
cry is concerned the Post Office
will be "out~ of business" from
early Friday to early Monday each
week. What influence. if any.
these changes in routine may have
on stamps and stamp collecting
remains to be seen.
The design of the Scent Ma
tional Capital Sesquicentennial
stamp, placed on sale last Thurs
day, is disappointing. in the opin-
ion of some collectors. It's central
motif, they say, has none of the
youthfulness of the original model.
The face is older. the neck less
graceful, the mouth distorted and
the eyes robbed of their big,
deep-set" quality. Perhaps it
simply was infeasible to copy the
original countenance accurately
with engraver'S tools.
Nothing has been heard from
the organized Veterans of the
Confederacy as to whether they
will have a final convention this
year. If they decided to meet for
the last time in 1850, they will be
granted a commemorative stamp.
The model for the Scent Gate
way to the West commemorative,
advertising the centenary celebra-
ton at Kansas City, Mo-. was
Evening star., 1950-04-23
,DAV Activities Set
In Local Chapters

Meetings this week are:
Post ONCE Chapter. Monday.
Washington Dugout, Nationa.
Order of Trench Rats, Tuesday.
Interior Auxiliary, Wednesday
Department Honor Guard
Thursday.
Interior Chapter, Friday.
All meetings will be held at
1701 Eighteenth street NV. at
pm.
On April 20, a party for pa
tients at Mt. Alto Hospital will
be held from 3 to S pm. in Ward
E. sponsored by Northern Vir-
ginia Auxiliary. with Louise
Brawner, commander. in charge
The D. c. Department Auxili-
ary will visit various wards at
Mt. Alto Hospital on April 2s
with Mabel Howard, hospital
chairman. in charge.
King Chapter has completed
arrangements for a stag party at
DAV National Service headquar-
tiers May 2 for disabled veterans
enrolled in institutions of higher
learning here.
Federal Chapter has endorsed
DR.. Edward L. r. Elson, pastor of
the National Presbyterian
Church, for national chaplain for
the next fiscal year. subject to
final action by delegates to the
DAV National Convention in San
Francisco August 1919.
Evening star., 1950-04-23
Pike Becomes
AnscO MANAGER

Patrick J. DAILY has been ap-
pointed district manager of Ans
cos New York City branch, it has
been announced NY William Balch
general sales manager. Mr.. Daily
was formerly Anscos district man
ager in Washington, D. c. How
land Pike Of the Washington Of
flee at the same time assumed
the post Of district manager of
Government sales.
Mr.. DAILY has been with Ansco
since 1887 except for a three-year
period during World War II when
he became a major in the Army
Air Forces. Mr.. Pike Joined Ansco
in lS41 as a sales representative
and was transferred to the Wash
ington Office the following year.
Evening star., 1950-04-23
Bethesda
Demonstration

The Bethesda Chevy Chase
Camera Club. meeting at 8 pm
Tuesday in the Bethesda Chevy
Chase recreation center cottage on
Norwood drive, will see a demon
stration Of varigam paper process
ing by Robert Dykens. Members
will submit negatives for expert
mental work.
A print competition in mono
chrome on the general subject.
Spring" will be held. Winners in
general competition in March were
Verne Taylor. first: Robert Car
stems, second; and Mr.. Taylor.
third.
Evening star., 1950-04-23
New Club Formed

The newly organized YMCA
Camera Club last Tuesday heard
Harold E. Whitwer. photographers
mate in the U. S. Coast Guard in
a talk on Photography as a
Hobby and Profession. The club
meets Tuesday evenings in room
223 of the YMCA, 1895 G street
NV. Color slides will be- shown
at the 8 pm. meeting this week.
Evening star., 1950-04-23
Stamp News
By jones WoIdo Fowcett

arranged an auction Of selected
material at the Dodge Hotel, Sat-
urday evening, May 6, at s. Cata-
logue on request.
1t has been announced that the
1850 convention of the Society Of
Philatelic Americans will be held
at the National Philatelic Museum,
Philadelphia. August II to 20.
The government of the Soviet
Union has brought out at least
two stamps in which Uncle Sam,
the symbol of the United States,
appears to be represented as a
firebug. He is shown crouching
behind a globe, holding in his
hands a torch which he seems
to be applying to the whole
planet.
Further printingS of the Univer-
sal Postal Union airmail commem-
oratives have brought the total
circulation of them thus far to
20 million for the 10-cent: IS mil
lion for the Is. and Is million for
the 25.
Mexico is producing a set Of
regular postage and airmail
stamps publicizing historic build
ings in different provinces. The
latest to appear on q 35-cent air
label showing a portion of the sky
line Of Guerrero.
The postal administration of
the Saar is bringing out a series
of portrait stamps in tribute to
eminent persons of the past. These
will be in short supply from the
Evening star., 1950-04-23
Jobs Daughters
Meetings this week:

Meetings this week:
ThurSday-Bethel No. 3, Nom
and Dads Night.
Friday-Bethel, No. 2. receives
Mrs. Thelma Goodman, grand
guardian Of Washington, D. c., in
her home bethel together with the
other grand officers. The hon
ored queens Of the other seven
bethels will be present.
Evening star., 1950-04-23
Color Slide Display

Color slides entered in the
second international salon of the
District Of Columbia Council of
Camera Clubs are to be shown
today at 3 pm. and next Sunday
at the same hour at the Corcoran
Gallery of Art. where the salon
is on display.
The honor monochrome and
color prints are on display
through May 7. The exhibition
is made up of the best of 2,400
entries submitted from all over
the world. some being by famous
photographers.
Evening star., 1950-04-23
Ladies' OrientuI Shrine

Su-Zu Court of the Ladies ORR
entail Shrine announced the fol-
lowing activities:
Monday, Past High Priestesses
with Mrs. Elma Jenkins.
Tuesday. Night sewing" with
Mrs. Cora v. Welch.
Wednesday. Patrol with Mrs.
Freda Womeldorph.
Saturday, Bingo, 8 pm, Masonic
Temple, Silver Spring, Md, benefit
of the Oriental Band.
Evening star., 1950-04-23

A cut film magazine containing
SIX shots is being made for
Graphic and Graflex ~ by 3A
c. c.ameras to permit speedier
handling.
Evening star., 1950-04-23
Photographic Notes

The news photographers who
took top honors in the Editor
q Publisher news picture contest
have been given the Grafiex dia-
mond award. They are John Nc
Bride Of the Oakland Tribune,
Detlet Engel Of the Los Angeles
Mirror and Pat Candido of the
New York Daily News.
Evening star., 1950-04-23

The tip Of a flash bulb some
times oxidizes, tending to prevent
full battery charge from reach
ing the wire. Some cameramen
attach a small piece Of emery or
sandpaper to the battery case and
give the bulb tip q rub before
inserting in the holder.
Evening star., 1950-04-23

Local Ben Hur News
United Court will meet Tuesday
In Pythian Temple. A. 6. Brad
shaw, Eastern supervisor, of York,
Pa, will speak.
Evening star., 1950-04-23

inserting In Cne nOlQer.
About one out of II or 8 per
cent Of the billion and q halt
pictures taken annually Is made
with a fash, according to manu-
facturer estimates.
The recent Cleveland trade
show exhibited new type elec-
tronic flash which uses a 22.5
volt hearing aid battery and
holds a charge in an electrlytic
condenser until the shutter is
tripped. It can fire as many as
four bulbs in remote lighting. The
condenser recharges within q
quarter Of a second.
Now a British firm has mar
keted a condenser charge flash
powered by eight batteries (good
for 10 shots) and modelled to at
tach to candid camera equipment
It takes 20 seconds to charge the
condenser and a small neon tube
lights up when the capacitator is
ready.
Dave instruments, Ltd, Of Lon
don has a press camera incor-
porating late developments such
as both compur and focal plane
shutters. coupled range finder, q
twin beam device for accurate
focusing under poor light, built
in batteries and permanent re-
fiector and socket for two types
of bulbs.
Evening star., 1950-04-23

Now, while this is strictly a
snapshot contest and not to be
confused in any way with a
Photographic salon, there is no
reason why you should not take
the greatest of care to send In
entries of high quality and work.
manship. Before yq1 take the
picture consider thee vet that 1t
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-05-13
Vets to Meet Friday

Chairman John Ogishima of the
Nisei Veterans Committee has an
nounced that the monthly meeting
of the organization will be from 8
pm. next Friday, May 10, in the
Buddhist dining hall
Discussions will be focused on the
annual Memorial Day obserVances,
NVC picnic and the Fourth of July
baseball tournament.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-05-13

Hev kids
Here's a chance for you to spend
a week COR two in youth camp Of
your own choice this summer WITH
ALL EXPE USES PAID,
How about that?
THE NORTHWEST TIMES. in
noting the need for children to take
advantage of the great outdoors to
build their health, will pay all ex-
penses to any youngster who soil
cts any combination of subscriptions
totalling $32. One-year subscription
10 THE NORTHWEST TIMES costs
SO. and half-year, $425.
If you want to take in the camp
ing life. be sure to drop into our Of
flee at 3O4 Main st. today and ask
for a receipt book to start you off
IN your subscription drive.
A list of camps which are open to
the NiSei has been released for your
benefit by the Jackson st. Commu-
nifty Council as follows:
BOY SCOUTS
Camp Parsons, 9 miles from Quill
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-05-13
MaSaOka Sees
Myer Indicted

WASHINGTON. d. c.. May 10
tADCD - Mike Masaoka, national
JACL ti-Discrimination Commit
tee legislative director. attended the
swearing in of Dillon S. Myer, head
of the War Relocation Authority, as
Commissioner of Indian Affairs.
He attended at the invitation of
Interior Secretary Oscar L. Chap
man, who is scheduled to speak at
the Eleventh biennial national con-
vention of the JACL in Chicago next
fall
Myer was head of the WRA from
June, 1912. until 1916, when the au-
thority was dissolved. He then be-
came commissioner of the Federal
Public Housing Authority and later
president of the Institute of Inter
American Affairs.
He succeeds DR.. John r. Nichols,
who is assigned to make a certain
study of the problems involved in
the transfer of the Pacific trust ter
ritories to the Department of Inter
ior
The JACL ADO endorsed Myer for
his new position largely because of
his vigorous interests in the prob
lens of minority races" in America.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-05-13

WASHINGTON, d. c., May i3
CADC) = The Department of JUS
tice has ruled that evacuees are en-
titled to financial compensation for
losses suffered in the forced sale of
property during the evacuation un-
der terms of the Evacuation Claims
Act, according to Mike Masaoka,
national JACL Discrimination
Committee legislative director.
In a precedent-setting adjudi-
cation of the claim of Toshi Shi-
mOmaye of Los Angeles, the De-
partment allowed a claim of
S3O4.75, the difference between the
price Mrs. Shimomaye received
from the forced sale of household
effects when she was evacuated,
and their fair market value.
The Department said hereafter
where it finds a claimant acted rea-
sonably in attempting to sell pro-
pertv while waiting evacuation and
that no free market" existed, then
any losses on such sale may be
claimed as damages under the Eva
CITATION Claims Act.
It pointed out, however, leach
case must rest on its own facts.
The Department said ut would be
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-05-13
JACL ADO Fights
Control Shift

WASHINGTON, d. c., May IL
(ADC) The Washington JACG
chapter and JACL Ado today Joined
to protest the transfer of D. G. SWIM
ming pools from the Department OF
Interior to control of the District
Commissioners on the grounds Com
missioners want to perpetuate segre-
cation in the pools.
The Interior Department announ-
ced recently it would open all SWIM
ming pools in the District now under
it's supervision TO non-segregated use
this year
Shortly after the announcement
the House District Affairs Commit
tee introduced legislation to transfer
the authority over the pools to D. G.
Commissioners who said they would
maintain segregation.
The Washington chapter declared
that every effort must be made to
end Jim Grow in the nations capt.
tai; that action of the Interior De-
partment was progressive step
which must be supported"
IF as racistS say, the end of Jim
Grow is something to be attained
slowly and with education. the end
ing of segregation at the pools is
one of the tiny steps forward they
should support.
"Of course, these people will toler-
ate no kind OF action, however small
which tends to give democracy full
meaning to those of the Colored
race" Hank Gosho, Washington
chapter president, said.
A telegram opposing transfer Of
swimming pools to the District CON-
miSsioners was signed both by Goshc
and Mike Masaoka, national JACI
ADO legislative director, and sent
TO all member of the District Affairs
Committee and West Coast Con-
gressmen.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-05-13
Greater Seattle
To Seek Members

Greater Seattle. Inc will soon be
knocking at your door to ask you TO
become a member of this city-Wide
promotional groupl May ~ is the
date when the individual member
ship drive will be started, and the
firm membership campaign is al
ready under way Individual mem
berships are $40 and firm member
ships are 800
A brochure which tells the Great
er Seattle Story" is now being mailed
to thousands of Seattle homes. and
anyone who has not received a copy
of this booklet is invited TO call the
Greater Seattle headquarters. 1902
Northern Life Tower. Sc TOO.
Committee workers are also need
ed IT. was pointed out One show
alone-thc Seafair which Greater
Seattle will produce in AuPust-will
require more than a hundred work
ing committees And the Seafalr Is
only one event on Greater Seattle's
projected year round program. In
1851, Greater Seattle. Inc. will stage
a year long celebration, to mark the
Tooth birthday of the city
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-05-13
Ado Asks Action
On GenOcide

WASHINGTON, D. c., May 13
(ADCD - The JACL Anti-Discrimi-
nation Committee today joined with
some so national organizations,
through the national Civil Liberties
Clearing House, in urging the Senate
Foreign Affairs Committee to report
out the Genocide Convention, which
this government helped draft but
has not yet ratified.
Mike Masaoka JACL Ado leg
islative director, said the JACL
ADO has taken the stand mass MUIR
der 'is the problem of every person
on earth.
I'VE have had too long a history
of nations embarking on a program
to exterminate a racial or religious
group within its own borders while
the rest of the world sits placidly,
if uneasily, by.
such mad lust always seeps be-
yond the borders of any land. in the
end affecting the world
"NeighborS live without interior
ence until they break the laws of
the land Should a man threaten to
kill his family, then his neighbors
must act to prevent such bloodshed.
If a country threatens any people
within its borders. other countries
must act. We cannot call ourselves
civilized if we tolerate genocide at
anywhere or any time" he said