davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-12-17
Norfh-South Players
Converging on Miami,
Open Drills Tomorrow
BY the Associoied Press

MIAMI, Fla, Dec. 16.-Fifty-
nine hand picked young giants,
representing a cross section of the
Nations finest collegiate football
talent, begin work Monday for the
annual Christmas night North
South all-star game dedicated to
the less fortunate.
Strong legs run that weak legs
may walk" is the theme of the
charity football game sponsored
by the Mlhi Shrine Temple of
Miami that will attract upward of
$4,000 fans to the Orange Bowl.
1t will mark the beginning of a
busy week for University of Miami
Coach ANDY GuStafson, mentor of
the Southern Rebel" all-stars.
He will launch training for the
Rebels and keep at his drills with
the Orange Bowl bound Univer-
sity of Miami Hurricanes, who
meet Clemson on New Years day.
South Loses Bannerman.
Yale Coach Herman Hickman,
with new i0-year contract in his
back pocket. arrives Monday and
will drill his Northern Yankee"
squad at Miami Beach.
Hickman brought his squad up
to the allotted 80 men Thursday.
Gus had his team picked but lost
Dave Bannerman of Navy, who
was ordered honorably discharged
when he set married. No sue
cessor has been named for Ban
herman.
The North-South game is viewed
by Miami football fans as one of
the finest contests of the year.
Despite the fact that players
come from virtually every section
of the country and have little
more than week to become knit
into a unit, their knowledge
of football fundamentals makes
coaching no real problem.
Players Have Big Week.
Gustafson. who will be assisted
by Bobby Dodd of Georgia Tech
and Gene Ellenson, Miami assist
ant coach, commented last year
that all he had to do with such a
fine array of talent was devise
plays and let them go to it.
Gustafson will concentrate on
his own version of the ''T" forma-
ton with John Ford of Hardin
Simmons his main offensive spark
plug.
Except for the business of daily |
drills and the game itself, the
North-South tilt is a plush vaca-
tion for the Players.
During their visit they stay in
swank ocean front hotels, are feted
at a half dozen dinners and are
given free passes to theaters, horse
and dog tracks, jai alai and other
places of entertainment.
Regardless of the score" Gus
tafson commented, this is one
game where everybody wins. First,
the money we raise couldn't go for |
better cause. Secondly, the kids
get a real bang out of coming to |
Maimi and finally the fans get a |
real show for their money-real |
football by the finest football |
players"
Evening star., 1950-12-17
Michigan Defeats Butler
For Second Straight Win
By the Associated Press

INDIANAPOLIS, Dec. Is. -
Michigans Wolverines turned III
their second straight basketball
victory over Buffers Bulldogs,
58-37. in a game notable for wild
shooting fro mthe foul line.
Michigan made only 18 of 81
free throws and Butler hit only
II of 90.
The Wolverines ran up a 17-3
lead in a little over 10 minutes.
Butler rallied on the set shooting
of Mike Radkovic and Tom Huff
to trail only 25-18, but Lyle Smith,
Michigan sub guard, connected
with a couple of long push shots
to erase the threat.
Leo Wander Kuy was high scorer
TO michigan with IS points and
Radkovic led Butler with 10.
Evening star., 1950-12-17
Michigan Will Bar Reporters
From Rose Bowl Drills in West

had worked in secret rather than
before any neWsmen that chose
to watch
Oosterbaan added that he knew
"for fact that some plays de-
signed by Ohio especially for the
game were instantaneously reacted
to by California by the only de-
fense that could have stopped the
play"
The Michigan coach also cited
Michigan's 49-0 conquest of
Southern California in the 1947
Rose Bowl game, after Michigan
drilled with benefit of many a
secret practice.
Early Practice to Be Open.
I'VE scored on three plays that
were especially installed for that
game" he said. Nov that game
might have been different if our
plans had gotten around.
THE danger is in the innocent
passing of information by refer
ence to unusual formations seen
on the practice field or the unusual
placing of an individual" he
added.
At any rate, Oosterbaan said he
would leave the FIRST couple of
days open and work something out
when we get to Pasadena, Decem-
ber 90"
Local practices wound up
Oosterbaan and his 44-man squad
will leave here Monday at Ills
pm. (EST) by special Santa Fe
train for the westward trip.
| A pep rally at the Michigan
Union and a musical farewell by
members of the band, that will
follow December 26, was expected
as a backdrop for the departure.
Evening star., 1950-12-17
Talent nt-Laden Squads
Promise Aerial Dual
In BIue-GraY Game
By the Associated Press

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Dec. 16
With the kickoff still two weeks
away, Montgomery's annual Blue
Gray gridfest is shaping up as po-
tentially the most colorful, pass
happy of the series.
Both all-star squads are loaded
with expert passers and receivers
And they are harnessed with
fancy stepping. breakaway run
ners who can go all the way at
the slightest provocation.
Ray Eliot of Illinois, coach OF
the Blues. sent word he'll arrive
next Thursday to make arrange
ments for the 24-player Northern
squad which is scheduled to begin
reporting the next day. His as
sistants, Rip Engel of Penn State
and George Munger of Penn, ex-
pect to show UP Friday with all
three Gray coaches, Art Guepe of
Virginii, Wally Butts of Georgia
and Dutch Meyer of Texas Christ
ian.
Practice Begins Saturday.
Two-a-day practice sessions be-
gin next Saturday morning for
both teams.
Eliot already has served notice
that the gridders from above the
Mason-Dixon line are headed to
the first capital of the Confeder-
acy with blood in their eyes. They
are behind. 7 to 4. in the series.
Last year the Southern team
rubbed salt into old wounds with
27-13 victory.
Hoping to add another to their
list, the South has signed an
All-America passing combination,
Alabama's Eddie Salem to Dan
Foldberg, captain of the 1850
Army eleven.
Should Salem have an off day,
the Grays can come back with an
other of the Nations best passers,
Capt. Billy Cox of Duke- Cox COM
pleted 134 out of 231 passes for
l,6l0 yards this season.
Larry. Schroeder Also On Team.
Beside Foldberg, the South has
a pair of slick receiver ends in
Al Larry of Alabama and Gene
Schroeder Of Virginia. Larry pulled
down 35 passes for 756 yards and
10 touchdowns this year.
Some of the backs are pass
too. They include SINUS
John Champion, Ken Konz of
LSU and Bob Cook of Oklahoma
A. & M
The Yankees have seasoned
arm men in Dick Flowers. No. l
aerialist of the Big Ten. T-Quar-
terback Bob Petruska of Wiscon-
sin and Vince OBara, Penn State
halfback.
They will have such targets as
;-foot- Inch Pete Dokas of Mans
field pa Teachers College and
Ohio States Tom Watson, who
made the second All-Big Ten team
at end.
Among their backs are Bill
Rhoads of Penn and John Glor-
oso of Missouri.
Evening star., 1950-12-17
Merrick's 140-Pounders,
.PbC No. a Win Grid Titles

Merrick Boys Club won the
city 140-pound football champion
ship yesterday as it defeated Po-
lice Boys Club No 5, 1876, on the
Ellipse.
Best run of the day was a Co.
yard scoring dash by Merrick' s
Jerry Smith. Bob Dewdney scored
No. SIS only touchdown.
In the final game of the Police
Boys Club League, No. 4 and No
II, played to a scoreless tie, but
No. 4 won the championship with
21-0 score on the penetration
system. The running and pass
receiving of Charles Guice of No
4, featured the game.
Evening star., 1950-12-17


terminology Is important to al
who use camera. In many cases
words and terms that we use every
day may have an entirely differ
ent connotation, pllotographically
speaking. We therefore bring
you another addition to our CLOS
sary of Photographic terms in an
effort to help clear up possible
MISUNDERSTANDING.
An alteration is a deviation
from the ideal performance of a
Photographic lens because of an
inherent defect in the lens struc-
ture. Lens alterations are classi-
fed as follows: Astigmatism
coma. curvature of field, spherical
alteration, distortion. and chro-
matte alteration. Lenses of good
quality are corrected for these
conditions.
"Air bells are small bubbles of
air which form in the developing
solution and adhere to the film
emulsion. Unless constant agita-
ton of the film takes place dur
ing development, these air bells
or bubbles will prevent full de-
velopment of the areas involved
and the result will be observed in
the form of clear spots on the
film. These, of course. appear
black on the print made from a
film in this condition. Agitation
during development will prevent
air bells from becoming attached
to the negative. If you are not
familiar with retouching methods
the best way to correct for this
is to remove the black spot from
the print with razor blade or
etching knife and recolor the spot
with pencil or spotting ink to
match the surrounding area.
What a View Camera Does.
A view" camera is one usually
restricted in usage to the COM
mercial photographer because of
its comparative large size. 1t has
an extra long bellows. rising front
and fitting swing back that per-
mits correction when converging
lines are a problem. Nowadays
some manufacturers are making
view cameras in smaller sizes than
the standard 8X10 or ski They
are available to amateurs who
specialize in subjects requiring
these corrective camera move
ments. A view camera is not
recommended for the average
amateur photographer.
Bromide papers" are sensitized
Photographic papers of high
emulsion speed for enlarging pur-
poses. You will find a large
variety of bromide paper for
every enlarging job you may en-
counter. They vary in surface,
contrast and tone and are gen.
orally too fast for contact print
ing.
A "cassette" is the small plastic
or metal container which hold a
roll of film for miniature cameras.
1t consists of the outer light tight
shell that contains a spool upon
which the film is wound. The
casette was designed to make day.
light loading of the camera pos
sible. Many photographers buy
100-foot rolls of 35-mm. motion
picture film and load their own
casettes with quite a saving in
money. Of course the cassette
is indicated by the size of the film
must be loaded in a darkroom
Evening star., 1950-12-17
Student Contest

March Is is closing date for
entries in the 1851 Scholastic
Ansco Photography Award Con-
test, sponsored by Scholastic
Magazines and Ansco. Awards in
clude a two-year scholarship at
the Fred Archer School of Pho
Biography in Los Angeles and one
at the Progressive School of Pho
Biography at New Haven, Conn
Students raay enter any number
of pictures.
Evening star., 1950-12-17
By the Associated; Press

ANN ARBOR, Mich, Dec. 16.-
Michigan's Rose Bowl-bound foot
ball team served notice today that
newsmen would be barred from
a good portion of it's practice ses-
sions in California.
Coach Bennie OoSterbaan said
he felt the decision would help
Michigan in its preparations for
California in the Rose Bowl Janu-
ary /. He indicated the rule bar
ring newsmen would be put into
effect shortly after the team opens
practice in California Decem-
ber 20.
Sure" said Oosterbaan, wed
like to let everybody in all the
time. But we've got to have some
time to ourselves to develop special
offensive and defensive plays for
the game"
The Michigan coach says all
leWsmen would be admitted morn
ing and afternoon December 20,
and probably the next morning
and afternoon.
But we've got to have some
secret drills after that" said
Oosterbaan.
Must Perfect Plays.
The pilot of the thrice-b beaten
Wolverines is not particularly
worried his squad will be illegally
secuted.
Its the unintentional spread
ing of information that could
cost team the game"
Oosterbaan used Ohio States
17-14 win over California in 1949
for illustration.
Who's to say what the score
would have been if Ohio State
Evening star., 1950-12-17

view that placed the pulpit some
what to one side of the compost
ton. with the towering columned
wall of the structure and the re-
ceding distances of the choir
forming an appropriate back
ground, the illumination AND de-
tails of which soften in proportion
to their remoteness from the pull
pit.
To reveal the beauty of form
and texture of sculpture pho
Geographically. it is essential to
focus sharply on the dominant
plane of interest. However, it is
equally important to focus selec-
tivity IN order to cause the sur
roundings to serve as unobtrusive
background to the dominant OBJ
ject. In the present instance, the
lens was focused sharply on the
plane of the central bas-relief and
the aperture of the lens was re-
duced to F-3.2. Had the lens open
ing been still further reduced, the
entire scene would have been
equally sharp and in the same
plane.
Evening star., 1950-12-17
Camera Angles
More Photographic Terminoogy and Meanings

labrasions, pin holes and spots and
even make material changes in
composition. AS an example, if
a negative is too dense in an area,
some of the silver deposit can ba
removed by scraping with an etch-
ing knife.
A paper negative" is one which
IS made on a paper rather than
a film base. 1t is made by max
ing a contact print from a posi-
tive transparency. Paper Mega
tlVes are mostly used for pictorial
purposes. They will impart cer-
tain amount of grain to positive
prints made from them, but many
people find this effect pleasing.
1t is also comparatively easy for
the amateur to retouch a paper
negative because the paper will
take" lead, ink, dyes, etc.. with
much greater facility than film.
Oxidation" takes place when
your chemical processing solutions
combine with the oxygen of the
air. Oxidation should be avoided
because the solutions will become
weakened, lose their effectiveness
and throw you off in your calcula-
tions when processing films and
prints. This may mean that you
will underdevelop prints and films
or either of these may not receive
full treatment in the fixing bath
with the result that stains and
spots may spoil your work. Oxida-
ton can be restrained if you keep
all solutions that are not in use
in tightly stoppered bottles.
An "orthochromatic film" is one
which is sensitive to green, violet,
ultraviolet and blue-violet light.
"Panchromatic film" is sensitive to
the light of all colors. 1t is for this
reason that pan films have met
with such popular approval in re-
cent years.
A flash bulb" or flash lamp"
is different from a f1oodlamp in
that it contains charge" of fine
magnesium of aluminium wire
which ignites instantaneously,
causing flash of extremely short
duration. 1t can only be used once
and is valuable for stopping mo-
ton and providing illumination
for shots when electricity is not
available.
Evening star., 1950-12-17
Wins English Award

Louis M. Condax of Kodak Re-
search Laboratories at Rochester
N. Y, is the third person in the
United States to win the Hood
medal of the Royal Photographic
Society. He won the award for
a color print, Study in Gold and
Gray" depicting pumpkins and
gourds, which was shown at the
95th international exhibit of the
society in England.
Evening star., 1950-12-17
By Alexander J. Wedderburn
Curotor of Photography
The Smithsonian institution

The Smithsonian Institution
The covering power" of a len.
over which it will give uniform
lighting and a sharp image to al
areas of the film. If too large
film is used with a specific lens
the focus becomes blurry around
the edges of the film and uneven
illumination will result.
An "editor" in the parlance OF
photography is not necessarily a
man who sits behind a desk ano
selects pictures for a publication
1t can also mean a mechanical
device used for rearranging ano
editing motion picture film Sc
quence. inexpensive editing ma
chimes are manually operated
while others are motor driven
The film passes, at speeds con-
trolled by the operator, past a
viewing device which enlarges the
scenes by magnification.
Kinds of View Finders.
The field of view" is that area
which will be recorded on the film
when the exposure is made. Some
view finders show the field of view
accurately. This is the case with
reflex cameras and view cameras
However, wire framing finders are
not too accurate, as is the case
with other types of finders on in
expensive cameras. 1t is a wise
precaution to test your finder by
comparing what you get on the
film with what you saw through
the finder of your camera-then
make adjustments, accordingly.
When we speak of exposure
in photography we simply refer
to the product of the illumination
intensity on the sensitized surface
multiplied by the length of time
that the illumination fell upon
lit. We can control an exposure
with the iris diaphragm of the
lenS-shutter combination and we
can also control exposure by
changing the shutter speed. The
third factor governing exposure
light intensity. can and does have
a material effect in our calcula-
tions. When shooting indoors we
have great control over light in
tensity but on the outside about
the only means we have of con-
trolling the intensity of light is by
either moving the subject or by
using some sort of screen or re-
f1ector.
Farmers reducer" is not a
remedy for obesity in rural folk
1t is we'll known liquid reducel
which is much used by photog.
raphers to reduce the density ot
prints and negatives by dissolv-
ing away excess silver deposits
You can use it to advantage to
save prints or films that are toe
dense to print from because OF
faults of exposure and develop
ment.
RetOuching Techniques.
'rRetouching" is that process SO
well known to portrait photog-
raphers who specialize in pictures
of middle-aged ladies-and men.
1t is the art of changing a print
or negative by means of pencil
lead, inks, dyes. or etching knives.
Aside from covering up wrinkles
and blemishes, skillful retouching
will help you get rid of shadows,
tone down highlights. cover up
Evening star., 1950-12-17
Niagara Solves Zone,
Beats Springfield Five
By the Associated Press

NIAGARA FALLS, N. Y, Dec.
16-Niagara solved Springfield
Colleges sliding zone defense this
afternoon and doWned the Ma
rooms. 1876.
II was the fifth basketball VIC
tory in seven starts for the Purple
Eagles. Although trailing all the
way. Springfield rallied strongly
from a 1912 halftime deficit and
twice narrowed the margin to six
points.
Alan Schutts of Springfield led
the scorers with Is points. Joe
Smyth, Niagara center, scored u
Zeme Sinicola of Niagara who Wen;
into the game with a 17-point
average, was held to four baskets
Evening star., 1950-12-17
Puppies, Dogs Exhibited
By Potomac Boxer Club

Boxer puppies and dogs will
compete in Is classes at the Po-
tomac Boxer Clubs match today
at the Silver Spring Armory. Doors
open at noon, with judging start
ing at 1870 pm,
This show is a forerunner of the
clubs annual speciality show to be
held in April The judge will be
Thomas c Walker of Lumberton
N. j.
Among the features will be an
exhibition CT tracking by a boxer
and a children's handling class.
Evening star., 1950-12-17
Club

The Foto-Craft Club of the
Twelfth Street YMCA will meet
Thursday at pm. for a session
in advanced pictorial work. The
meeting will take place in the as
sembly room of the "Y," 1916
Twelfth street NV.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-01-12
WANTED

RIDE wanted from Vassar TO down
town by a m, will pay GL. 1924.
TRANSPORTATION. 8 a m, to S D. m,
East Cleveland to East 18th. PO. 0777.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-01-12

LOCAL business owner and wife de-
sire or unfinished rooms, apart
ment or house. Please call KE. 6029.
MIDDLE aged couple with grown
daughter, urgently need q or 5 rooms
unfinished. Please call KE. 60l7.
LADY desires or rooms. unfur-
nished. EV. 1852 Mrs. A. Lehman.
OR unfurnished rooms, middle age
couple. Call KE. 1865. Mrs. Horn.
WANT in Euclid. during February or
March, 3 bedroom house, up to 500;
3 adults and boys 8 and IS; references
RE. 6857.
RESPONSIBLE couple, 3 year boy, l
year girl, need or 3 bedroom apart
ment or house. Phone RE. $500.
DESIRE 5-6 rooms, S45-S5O, will redec-
crate, best of references available
EX. 7617.
EMPLOYED couple desire unfur-
nished rooms. Call SW 2098.
Evening star., 1950-05-26

ing the program. to shout and ap-
plaud.
No Music Scores.
The white-haired maestro led
the 106 players in his orchestra
from a foot-high podium with a
rail around three sides. Occasion
ally he rested his left hand on the
railing while energetically gyrat-
ing his baton with his right.
AS always, he used no music
score. At a half-hour afternoon
rehearsal yesterday, the score was
available. but he disdained to look
at it.
The programmed music was by
Beethoven. Brahms, Debussy. Sme-
tana and Wagner. When it was
over, Toscanini returned the ap-
plauding audience to it's seats with
a virtuoso performance Of an en-
core composed by a Russian-the
"Colas Breugnon Overture" by
kabalevsky. The audience cheered.
Some came a long distance to
hear the concert. There were
Mr.. Toscanini's own daughter,
Mrs. Wanda Horowitz (wife of the
pianist), and Mrs. Walter Tosca-
mini, his daughter-in-law. who
came down from New York. And
there was a couple from Denver,
who have been following the tour
by car and have been in eight
different audiences so far. Phila-
delphia Saturday night will be the
ninth (and the tours last).
Talks With Ambassador.
Italian Ambassador Tarchiani
and a large delegation from the
Embassy were among those who
crowded into the maestro's dress
ing room after the concert. There
was much talk-in Italian.
Then Toscanini went back to the
Carlton Hotel to catch up on the
sleep he lost on the tours special
train the night before. The train
went on to Philadelphia without
him. He followed in his private
car at noon today.
Evening star., 1950-05-26
Services 10 Commemorate
First Jesuit Missionaries

Services commemorating the
first English Jesuit missionaries
in Maryland will be held Sunday
at st. Mary's City, Md.
The ceremony, sponsored by the
Knights Of Columbus councils of
Southern Maryland, will be held
at 6 pm. at an outdoor altar
erected in 1884 by the Pilgrims
Of st. Mary's overlooking the spot
where the early colonists landed
from the Ark and Dove.
The Rev. John LaFarge, au-
thor and lecturer and an editor
OF America" magazine, will
speak on "The Pioneer Mission
ers Of Maryland"
Benediction will be celebrated
by the Rev. Louis Wheeler, pas
tor of st. Aloysius Church, Leon
ardtown, Md. The Rev. Richard
McSorley, pastor of st. James
Church, Ridge, Md, heads the
arrangements committee.
Evening star., 1950-05-26

brated maestro last night, just
before Mr.. Toscanini's concert in
Constitution Hall.
The musician and the President
compared notes on their latest
tours (Mr. Toscanini Is about to
finish his) and Mr.. Truman sug-
gested:
Next time, maestro, maybe
can make the music. and you can
handle the public relations"
At another point in the con-
versation the President modestly
declared, however. that he really
was mo musician
Il love music. My daughter is
the musician" he said.
Miss Truman in New York.
The President and Mrs. Tru-
man talked with Mr.. Toscanint
for about five minutes. Margaret
Truman is in New York and did
not attend.
The maestro told the Trumans
what he would play at the con-
cert.
Then the Trumans and their
party, including Mon c. Wallgren
recently named head of the Fed
eral Power Commission, and Mrs
Wallgren, entered their box and
joined in the applause when the
83-year -old conductor came in tc
mount the podium.
Extra chairs had been placed in
the hall, and some concert-goers
sat on steps near the stage. There
wasn't vacant seat, except when
the entire audience of nearly 1900
stood, as it did several times dur
Evening star., 1950-05-26
James Addison Jones Dies;
Founded Construction Firm
BY the Associeisd Press

CHARLOTTE. N. c., May 2e.-
James Addison Jones, 80, founder
and board chairman of the j. A.
Jones Construction Co., one of
the biggest in the Nation, died
at his home here last night after
an illness of 10 days.
He had relinquished the presi-
dency of the firm to his son.
Edwin L. Jones, and became chair
man Of the board.
Funeral services will be held at
the home at II am. tomorrow.
The Jones Construction Co. was
one Of the chief builders of the
nessee. The company operated
Oak Ridge atomic project in Ten
shipyards at Panama City, Fla,
and Brunswick, Pa. during the
war and has since engaged in
construction projects at Okinawa
and in South America.