davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1951-10-05
RETURNING TO
KANSAS CITY

Returning to their home in
Kansas City, Missouri, are Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Glasco, who have been
in the capitol city since the first
of September, on business. They
stayed at the home of the Marshal
Browns. 1916 East Madison.
Arizona sun., 1951-10-05
COMING EVENTS

Watch for the NA.A.C.P.'S big
mass meeting to be held Sunday,
October 21St, at East Lake Park,
at which time the association will
present Franklin H. Williams, West
Coast Regional Director as guest
speaker.
Arizona sun., 1951-10-05
Roosevelt Ward
PTA Holds
First Meetino

uSN sVASS lilly
| The first monthly meeting of
the Roosevelt Ward P.T.A. was
held at Julian School, Room 3,
Wednesday evening, October 3, at
| s pm. The meeting was very in
teresting and a great deal of bus
mess was accomplished.
Mr.. John Barry, County School
superintendent, installed the new
officers in very impressive cere-
mony. The new officers for the
year include: President, Mrs. Mary
V. Jones; vice president, Mrs.
Leathea Jones; secretary, Mrs.
Clara Counts; assistant secretary,
Mrs. Lee; treasurer, Mrs. Geneva
Williams
The report of the Executive
Committee was approved by the
body, the following items being
passed.: Main project for the year;
purchasing water cooler for cafe
teria; other projects, annual ban
quet to be given November 10,
1851; that the meeting night shall
be the first Wednesday of every
month; that the P.TA will parti-
cipate in the school carnival.
Mrs. Mildred w. Wood, Home
Economics Co-ordinator for Phoe-
nix Union High School, introduced
Education work to the
group, and she was introduced by
Mrs. l.. Wilburn, chairman of the
Education Committee AS
part of her talk the group parti-
cipated in a role-taking skit and
mimeographed sheets were passed
out.
Under the direction of Mr.. Noah
Philpot, chairman of the Safety
Committee, a Junior Patrol has
been started and has been as
signed to the intersection at 22nd
and Broadway to assist the chill
dren crossing the street.
Mr.. C. o. Greenfield asked the
group, in the name of the Boy
Scouts, to become the sponsoring
agency for that group. This Sug-
gestion was approved unanimously
by the body.
Committee chairmen and MEM
bers were announced by the pres
ident. They include: Hospitality
committee, chairman, Mrs. Valdia
Smith; members, Mrs. Potter and
Mrs. Miller; membership, chair
man, Mrs. Hendrickson; members,
Mrs. Lee, Mrs. Devine, Mrs. Allen;
parent education chairman, Mrs.
L. Wilburn, members, Mrs. Efoise
Hardiman, Mrs. Thomas, Mrs.
Boone; publicity committee chair
man, Mrs. Villa Thompson.
Health committee chairman,
Mrs. Rosa Williams; historian, Mrs.
Goldie Blackburn; magazine COM
mittee chairman, Mrs. Madeline
Mason; safety committee, chair
man, Mr. Noah Philpot, members,
Mr.. George Diggs, Mr.. Edgar Will
liams. Special committees: Ticket
committee, chairman, Mrs. Thel-
ma Shaw, members, Mr.. Nathaniel
Robinson, Mrs. Leathea Jones;
food committee, chairman, Mrs.
Eris Powers, members, Mrs. Cen
eva Williams, Mrs. Ethel Williams,
Mrs. P. Allen; decorating commit
tee, chairman, Mrs. Ruth Clark,
members, Mrs l.. Jones, Mrs. N.
Jones; serving committee, chair
man, Mrs. Margaret Reeder, Mrs.
Opal Hamm, Mrs. Lillian Jenkins,
Mrs. Lennie Williams.
After the business meeting the
principal, c. o. Greenfield, intro
duced the 16 faculty members and
stated that beginning Monday, Oc-
tober 8, a new classroom teacher
Evening star., 1951-04-01
.6reenbeIf Cage Meet
Is Starting Today

The Greenbelt Invitation bas-
ketball tournament starts today
at 2:30 with three games in the
Greenbelt Community gymna-
Sium.
The opener brings together
Kidwell d Kidwell, composed of
outstanding Prince Georges Coun-
ty PLAYERS, and Clifton Liquors.
made up Of several George
Washington University standouts.
Standard Press, which has
strengthened its roster by adding
Leroy Ishman from American u,
meets Colman Manor American
Legion at $3.50, and at 4:30, Nc
Kee Pontiac, composed of out
standing schoolboy stars of the
last three years, takes on Green
belt Legion. the Prince Georges
County YMCA League champion.
The other 10 teams in the tour
ney will see their first action
either Tuesday or Wednesday
night. Second round games will
be Thursday, semiflnals Friday
and the final game Sunday.
Evening star., 1951-04-01
Capital Epee Title Match
Slated Today al YMCA

The Metropolitan Washington
|epee championship viii be decided
today in the fencing competition
today at the YMCA, starting at
pm. The event is sponsored by
the Washington division Of the
Amateur Fencers League of Amer
lea.
Winners here will qualify for
the Eastern championships in New
York May IL and the Nationals in
Detroit in June.
This will be the second of five
Washington championships events
The first. three-weapon compete
ton, was held last Sunday. Addi-
|tional dates are: Saber, April 8;
foil, April Is, and women, April 90
Evening star., 1951-04-01
AII-Breed Match Slated
By BeIyoir Kennel Club

Fort Belvoir Kennel Club will
stage an all-breed sanction match
next Sunday at Specker Field
House on the post.
Entries may be filed the day of
the show between noon and q
PIN. at which time judging starts.
Glasses will be for puppies 3-6,
Go and 9-12 months and for
novice. open and bred-by-exhibi-
tor dogs. Ribbons will be awarded
in all classes.
Evening star., 1951-04-01
Sailors Of jeanne Dare
PIuy French Soccer Club

A soccer team from the French
training ship, Jeanne D'Arc. an
chored off Annapolis, will meet
the Washington French team at
2 pm. today at Sixteenth and
Kennedy streets. NV.
The Jeanne D'Arc is in the
United States in connection with
the visit Of President Auriol of
France.
Evening star., 1951-04-01
BY ihe Associafed Press

CHICAGO, Mar. 31.-The Ma.
tional Collegiate Athletic Asso'
citation. under widespread pressure
for unrestricted football television
next week will both explain its 1851
moratorium to the Justice De.
partment and tackle a proposed
experimental grid television pro,
gram.
Next Monday, the NCAA's four.
man steering committee of it.
Television Committee will confer
with the Justice Department al
Washington following the latter:
request to study the situation "in-
light Of the Sherman anti-trusi
law"
Next Friday and Saturday, the
full nine-member Television Com
|mittee. headed by Thomas j.
Hamilton. University of Pitts
burgh athletic director. will meet
in Chicago in an effort to devise
Ia working program from Iaumer-
Gus proposals.
NCAA Proposes Delegation.
The four-man Washington dele
cation was the idea of the NCAA
as a follow-up to the Justice De-
partmert's request for o tran
script of the NCAA video action
in its annual meeting at Dallas,
Tex. last January.
The Justice Departments inter-
est was invoked by the prodding
of an Oklahoma State legislator
after failure of a measure to force
live television of University of
Oklahoma football games.
The NCAA's video policy has
been under legislative pressure in
Ia number of other States, includ-
ing Ohio, Minnesota. Illinois,
Washington and Michigan, but
thus far no television mandates
have passed.
While the NCAA's full men,
bership resolved at Dallas to de-
clare a 1851 moratorium on live
television, the door was left ajar
by provision that members could
Fco-operate with an experimental
program next fall.
This is a move Tn gee which wav
Evening star., 1951-04-01

cover illustration for a Christmas
issue during the month of Noyem-
Der and be surprised the next
month to see an inferior shot ap-
pear on the cover of the magazine
This might lead you to feel that
the editor was unfair or partial to
the other photographer unless
some one pointed out the actual
situation-that the magazine had
selected the cover picture months
before and actually had the maya
zine in print at the time you were
sending in your photograph.
Too few beginners are aware
that seasonal illustrations are Sc
lected months in advance of pub
lication of many magazines and
advertising material. So If you
feel that you have a picture that
will be suitable for a Fourth of
July Illustration, be sure to send
it in the previous December and
you may be sure that it will re-
Iceive due consideration.
We have said that anonymity
|of the photographer is no bar to
the purchase of a good picture.
But if you send IN good pictures
that are acceptable to the editors
Eover a period Of time this will In
itself result in a different kind of
reward. This viii hold true par
|ticularly If you seem to specialize
in particular branch of pho
Biography. For instance, if you
prove yourself, over a period of
time. to be a competent photog-
rapher of sports events, this fact
win be remembered by the editors
who buy your shots. When a
time comes that they want a par
ticular coverage of a sports event,
the chances are that they will
have you in mind and offer you
the job of covering the story with
your camera rather than take
pictures from a photo service
which are available to all. Many
free lance photographers have be-
come so well known as specialists
in certain fields that they are kept
busy by editors who have a need
for their particular talents.
Free lance photography is a
profession in itself with many
more facets than we have at
tempted to discuss in today's ar
ticle. Next week we will go into
other aspects Of the subject.
Evening star., 1951-04-01
|NCAA to Give Justice Officials
ExpIonotionof 7 eIevision Ruling

the colleges may eventually have
to Jump on the question Of foot.
ball television which grows more
and more a hot potato.
The Teleyision Committee has
numerous proposals Of variou,
video experiments from individu.
al schools and conferences, not tt
mention suggestions from thu
four television networks. Dumont
National Broadcasting Co., Co.
lumbia Broadcasting Co. ane
American Broadcasting Co.
In addition, the Televisior
Committee next week end viii
hear representatives from the
Radio and Television Manufact-
urers' Association.
The ramified project include.
consideration of theater television
Phonevision and Skiatron, all or
Ia pay-as-you-see basis, possible
limited controlled programs on TV
networks, and a wide open videe
shot at such special events al
Armistice. Thanksgiving Day. anc
bowl games and other-post season
games when Nationwide foot
ball traffic is not so terrific.
School Sanction Needed.
In many regional network ex-
perinaefltS. the problem will in
volve the sanction of schools whose
game attendance might be affect
led by yideo competition. This Z
the nuh of the NcAA'S big worry
over television- financial pound
ing of schools with lesser gate
attractions.
The four -man committee visiting
Washington Monday includes
Hamilton, Ralph Furey of Colum-
bia, Max harrington of George
Washington University, and Rob-
|ert Hall Of Yale.
The full Television Committee
includes these four, plus Edward
(Moose) Krause of Notre Dame
Reaves e. Peters Of the Missour.
Valley Conference, Howard Grubbs
of the Southwest Conference, e
IL. Romney Of the Mountain States
Conference. and w. Q. Hunter OF
the University Of Southern Cali
fornia,
Evening star., 1951-04-01
Hotel Charles Club Grids
For Soccer Title Today

Hotel Charles can win the
Washington and Suburban Soccer
League championship by defeat
ing the Italo-A Americans in game
at 2 pm. today at Twenty-fourth
street and Constitution ave-
hue NV.
In another league game the
British Rovers will play Midway
Tavern at Sixteenth and Kennedy
streets NV.
Evening star., 1951-04-01
10 European Boxers
Due Here Tomorrow
To Train for Bouts

The European amateur boxing
champions who fight Washington's
Golden Gloves champions Thurs
day at Uline Arena will arrive ir
Washington tomorrow and will
divide their time between training
chores and sightseeing.
The group will include 10 boxers
from eight countries: Ireland. Hol-
land. France. Yugoslavia, Norway
Sweden, Finland and Belgium.
The Europeans will receive ar
Official greeting tomorrow at the
District Building. Later they will
lay a wreath on the tomb of the
Unknown Soldier at Arlington
Cemetery. Training headquarters
will be at the Jewish Community
Center.
Members of Teams.
The European team includes:
Pentti Hamalainen (Finland) and
Hendrix Wander Zee fHolland)
hyweights; Jacques Dunesnil
(France). bantamweight; PAUL
pufva (FinlandD. featherweight;
Lief Hansen Norway, light
weight; Pavle Sovljanski (Yugor
slavia) and Peter Crotty IrelanO
welterweights: Stig Sjolin (Swe-
DEM. middleweight: Marcel Lii
mage (Belgium). light-heavy-
weight and Ingmar Johannsen
(Sweden), heavyweight.
The Washington Golden Gloves
team viii line up as follows: Ray
Axt and Oliver James, flyweights:
George Cole. bantamweight; Mil
ton Ferguson, featherweight: Clar-
ence Wallace, lightweight; Hunce
Lanier, middleweight; Eldredge
Thompson, light heavyweight,
Eastern Golden Gloves champion,
and Norvel Lee. heavyweight, in
ter-city Golden Gloves titleholder.
Defeated i'm Chicago.
The European team was de-
feated, 6-2. in Chicago last week,
but is hoping to do better here.
After those bouts, the team di-
rector expressed optimism about
his boys chances in Washington,
saying they had learned more
about the American methods of
fighting.
Lew Hanbury. a Washington
coach. secuted the Europeans and
he also came back confident. He
says the fighters who may be
toughest in Washington are
Dumesnil, Sjolin and Hansen.
Johansson. the heavyweight
who won in Chicago, figures to
be a loser here. Johansson will
go against Norvel Lee, regarded
as one Of the top amateur heavy
weights in the country.
Evening star., 1951-04-01
Pitcairn Exhibit
AT Smithsonian

A one-man exhibit of pho
Biography by Michael Pitcairn OF
lBryn Athyn, Pa. is being fea-
ltured for the month of April by
the Section of Photography at the
smithsonian Institution.
| Mr.. Pitcairn of Ives Color
Processes. Inc. Philadelphia, Pa,
has submitted collection OF
documentary pictures which are
supplemented by a number of pic
ltorial views. The pictures were
made In this country and abroad,
The exhibit will be open to the
public Sundays and weekdays from
10 am. to 4::30 pm. in the North
west Gallery of the Arts and In
ldustries Building. Ninth street at
Jefferson drive S.W.
Evening star., 1951-04-01

as a free lance you will very likely
collect more rejection slips than
you will orders for prints or mega
ltives. But this will not be because
editors are not interested in pic
lures by unknown camerarnen
On the contrary, a picture editor
lis interested In only one thing
a good picture. The source Is i'm
material. It is a sad but true fact
that the great bulk of photo
graphs that cross the desk Of a
picture editor are trash. There
fore when truly fine pictures or
sets of feature pictures appear
they will be snapped up in a hurry
no matter who made them.
If your pictures are rejected
there will always be a good reason
why the editor has sent them
back. Many a free lance career
has been nipped in the bud when
the photographer gave it up in
disgust because he knew his pic
lures were good and was dis
gusted when the prize shots
were returned. When your pic
lures are returned try to analyze
for yourself the reasons. You
can't get much information from
the usual rejection slip and edi-
tors are too harried as 1t is to
send a critique along with the
rejected photos.
The great trouble is that the
photographer is so in love with
his work that he doesn't stop 10
consider that this particular pic
ture or set of shots may not be
at all suited to the needs of the
magazine or agency that he sends
them to. Just because you have a
picture that is good from the most
critical standards. you cannot as
sumo correctly that anyone you
send it to will buy 1t on sight. In
fact. you have a much better
chance of selling fair picture
to a prospective buyer who needs
that picture at that time than
you will of selling the same
prospect a perfectly wonderful
picture that fails to fit his needs.
That is why a dairy magazine
! would not buy the greatest fire
picture of all times no matter
what its appeal. And that is why
a "cheesecake" publication would
send back a picture Of atomic
destruction.
Along the same lines, you might
send in a picture intended as a
Evening star., 1951-04-01
California Alumni Meeting

University of California alumni
will meet in the Federal Room OF
the Hotel Statler at 8 pm. tomor-
row to see movies OF the 1851 Rose
Bowl game between California
and Michigan. For further infor-
nation, call Herbert G. Blunck
lat Executive 1000.
Evening star., 1951-04-01
with Bill Leetch

shad in the Chain Bridge area
Carl Argent of the Largo Sports
Shop who reported the first catch
at Queen Anne Bridge in the Pa
tuxent, said he saw three of then
taken last Wednesday by a Balti-
more man. We still think it is
a little early for the first heavy
run of these fish, but with the
southerly and easterly winds
which have prevailed all last week
q few may very well reach Chain
Bridge any day now. Much de-
pends. however. upon the con.
tinued clearing and warming ur
of the river water.
We had hoped to make a try
for the first rockf1sh to visit shall
low waters in some of TIE bay
areas, but the weather has beer
too rough. However the fact that
they are showing up in the her.
ring nets added to catches macf
in shallow water by haul seiners
indicates to us that the fish are
there. We feel the first angler
who hits the right combination
Of tide and weather is going to be
pleasantly surprised. Maybe wei
have some news along this line
within the next week.
The National Capital Casting
Club opens its spring activities on
April 6 at 8 pm. at the Old
Georgetown Hospitality Hall, 26th
and D streets NV. with get-to-
gether for all casters and their
lady friends. Active casting ses-
sions will be resumed at the Lin
coin Memorial Pool at 10 am
next Sunday. Similar casting ses-
sions will be held each Sunday
thereafter and on Saturday after
moons from 2 to 5 pm. AL casters
and anglers are cordially invited
to meet with the club. Free in
structions on the use of bait. fly
and spinning rods viii be given.
From now on the Casting Clut
will be busy pointing up to the
43d National Casting Tournament
which will be held in Washington
on August 1913, with the District
club as host. This is the banner
event of the year among the cast
ing fraternity, and is looked for
ward to with the greatest of in
terest.
Although suspected for some
years. for the first time it has be-
come definitely known that rain.
bow trout spawn in West Virgins
streams. Definite proof come.
from Turkey Creek in Monrot
County where State officials have
found fry, fingerlings and a mum.
ber of 10-inch fish In the stream
which had not been stocked II
some years. The fish were in ex.
|cellent condition.
Evening star., 1951-04-01
Isl D. G. Area Teams.
Enter Pin Title Event
Opening in Baltimore
By Ben McAIwee

The biggest Washington contin.
gent ever to bowl in an out-of.
town National Duckpin Congress
tournament will take part in the
21st annual championships which
open in Baltimore today.
The tournament has received
157 team entries from this area
They are included among the 782
teams enrolled. an all-time rec
ord. With entries still being ac-
cepted, Arville l.. Ebersole, execu-
tive secretary of the congress, is
confident the final count will reach
300 teams.
1t Is estimated that more than
1000 men and women will COM
pete for approximately $4,000 in
prizes plus dozen titles.
1928 List Tripled.
The entry list more than triples
the $50 teams which rolled in the
first National tournament held in
Baltimore in 1928.
Washington will have two de-
Tending champions in the mems
Valley Forge Beer team and Billy
Stalcup and Cletus Pannell in
the mems doubles.
Only six Capital quints will be
on the firing line when Major
Thomas D'Alesandro, jr., of Balti-
more rolls the first ball this after
noon to start the month long
competition between bowlers from
as far north as Montreal and as
far south as Florida. /.
Four Capital mems quints are
down for action. They are
United States Air Force, Dodgers
OF Arlington. Rockets of Silver
Spring, and Veterans Administra-
tion Boosters. The Rockettes of
Silver Spring and Cubs of Ar
lington will be the women's teams
sharing the honor spot.
Seven Teams Compete Tonight
Seven more Washington teams
will fire at z tonight including
the three Albert Pike Lodge out
fits of the Masonic League. Great
Eastern Finance of Mount Rain
Ter. Service Tires of Arlington,
District Camera Shop of Bethes-
da. Missiles and Ordnance Stock
Office Of Silver Spring.
One of the perennial first day"
competitors again will be the
Rufus Edwards Coliseum team
from Hagerstown, Md.
The mixed doubles and John
Dennis tournaments, held in con-
junction with the national cham
pionships, will be bowled at For
est Park Bowling Center. The
boys. girls, juniors and booster
singles and doubles events will be
held at Charles Recreation.
High on the bowling program
today will be the sixth annual
Arlington Handicap starting at
2 o'clock at Arlington Bowling
Center and the Inauguration Of
the Ellis Goodman Near-StarI
Elimination at Greenway Bowl, in
which 16 contestants will fire at
z o'clock and 16 at 9.
Evening star., 1951-04-01
Photo Notes

There will be an exhibition of
natural-color Photographic prints
by Charles Eliot Perkins, Wash
ington photographer, at Schu-
bert's Photo Shop, 3518 Connecti-
cut avenue NV. this week. The
photographs cover a wide variety
of subjects and will be on exhihi-
ton through Sunday, April Is.
Evening star., 1951-04-01

bly, against Freddie Dawson. One
thing in Clayton's favor is that
he will have a weight edge OF
five pounds or more. The District
fighter has taken 16 Of his Ia
professional fights since winning
the All-Army lightweight title.
Another former Army cham
pion. Johnny Pratt, will be in the
eight-round middleweight semi
final against Pat Byers of Read
ing, Pa. A fiye-rounder brings
together Chink Williams anc
Clarence Hinnant. and there also
viii be three four-round prelirn-
inaries on the card, starting al
S:45 p.m.
Evening star., 1951-04-01
Child Forfeiture

A studio session on child por-
ltraiture will feature the Thursday
Injecting of the Foto-Craft Club
of the Twelfth Street YMCA. 1916
Twelfth street NV. The meet
ing will take place at 8 pm. in
the assembly room of the "Y."
Evening star., 1951-04-01

AA4 Lag UAAS 40oS
week in the
FletcherS Cove
area b Ell o W
Chain Bridge.
There's no use
fishing in deep
W a t er. The
water is still
very cold and
the perch are
to be found in
t he shadows.
AS soon as the
water warns it
will be time
enough RI dron
Evening star., 1951-04-01
Jones Pronounced Fit to Fight
Clayton at Turner's Tomorrow

Harold (Baby Face) Jones il
"fit as a fiddle according to
Manager Jack Laken, for tomor-
row nights 10-round lightweight
feature at Turner's Arena against
Marshall Clayton of Washington
The Detroit contender for Ike
Williams title finished his train
ing yesterday at Turner's Arena
by sparring four rounds against
Jimmy Richmond, a fighter Laken
brought over from Baltimore es-
pecially to work against Jones.
We're in good shape" Laken
acknowledged after the workout,
"and we've got no alibis In case
we lose.
Expects Tough Fight.
Zones has a good tough fight
coming up and we know it; they
tell me this Clayton is always
coming at you and that he can hit
plenty hard. But that's the kind
we like, it's a good fight for us
and looks good on the record If
we win, and it's sure to please the
customers.
"You know. Jones has a Ma
tional reputation. but / can see
it isn't worrying Clayton. He
came into the dressing room and
introduced himself and told Jones
he'd better be in shape. I'm in
shape this Clayton tells us, and
we want to give the fans a good
show Monday"
In addition to his sparring yes
terday, Jones did five miles of
roadwork and several rounds each
on the light and heavy bags.
Clayton Has Weight Edge.
If Jones wins tomorrow night
and he's a 9-5 choice Match
maker Gabe Menendez is planning
to bring him back for an outdoor
battle at Griffith Stadium, possi-
Evening star., 1951-04-01
RoundtubIe Meetino

The Photographic Roundtable OF
the USDA Graduate School will
meet Friday night at 8:15 o'clock
to hear a discussion on the sub
lject, "How to Recognize and Make
Successful Pictures" by Richard
Ball of the Department of Agri-
culture. The group meets in
room 1909
Evening star., 1951-04-01
OuTDooRs

Although great numbers Of
perch are running small this
spring, continued catches of re-
spectacle size have been made