davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-06-29
TO SPONSOR NURSE

London Chapter Wonen Vi the
Moose, as one of its projects has
appropriated funds to sponsor a
student nurse. Plans are to spon-
sor a local student, whose name
and school will be announced
later.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-06-29
GUEST HERE

Mrs H. F. Bigony of Greenville,
Ohio, spent several days with Mr..
and Mrs. z. G. Ellinger and son
last week.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-06-29

NOTICE or APPOINTMENT Els
tate of Caroline Morter. deceased,
Lycurgus w Morter. Sedalio, Ohio
has been duly appointed and quail
fled as Administrator of the Es-
tate of Caroline Morter late of Mad
ison County, Ohio, deceased. Dat
ed this 11th day of June a. ~
1851, No. 11,4s8. Doc. s, Page 3lS.
Harvey b. Edwards. Probate Judge
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-06-29

Julia Trobasca= Of Middlcport,
has been The guest IF Cara Kilo
part Of the last week.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-06-29

mr.. and Mrs. James Mcdowell
md sou Of reg Plain CIfy.s Mrs.
Russell Mcdowell and children
we're guests Of Mr.. ard Mrs
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-06-29

Jerry Barnett of London spent
last week with his aunt, Mrs.
Ed Gartin and family.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-06-29

Mr. and Mrs. Warner Byerly of
Welsh. La. left for their home
last Friday morning after d visit
in the home Of Mr. and Mrs
Albert Engle and othcr relatives
and friends IN Ohio.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-06-29

Mrs. John Bcekman Ct Spring
field spent last Sunday with Mrs.
Elmer Justice.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-06-29

Rochelle Long and Janice Pyles
are visiting their grandparents.
Mr. and Mrs. K. S. Pyles of
Springfield.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-06-29
IN HOSPITAL

Mrs. George Stephenson under
went an operation at Mt. Carmel
Hospital, Tuesday, June 26.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-06-29

The purchase of u. s. Defense
Bonds Is a method whereby you can
make your dollars work for Amer
lea, Just as they work for you. Our
country must be strong economical
ly. 1t should be apparent to everyone
that defense is everybody's Job. Your
part il to buy Defense Bonds. Every
employee In plant or business es-
tablishment should be enrolled for
the Payroll Savings Plan or the
Bond-a-Month Plan at his bank. A
few dollars here or there WIN ac-
c0mplish little, but with everyone do
ing his or her job, America will be
economically secure.
u. S. TfeusufY Department
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-06-29

Mrs. James Campbell spent last
Tuesday in Columbus visiting
relatives and shopping.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-06-29

EIughie Mcdowell, near Georges
vile last Sunday.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-06-29

Mrs. Pearl Stickel entertained
her eight grandchildren with a
party at her home last Saturday.
Those present We're Paul and
Trudy Beckman of Feasterville,
Pa, Pamela and Charles Price
of London, Robert and Janet
Stickel of Big Plain and Marjorie
and David Stickel of here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marian Bennett
and son, Billy, of Sedalia spent
two days last week with Mr. and
Mrs. Ross McGraw.
Evening star., 1951-10-28
Phosphate Found
ToAidGruin Yield

Pronounced response to phos-
Iphate in an experimental corn
Ismall-grain-clover rotation is re-
ported by j. A. Lutz. tr., assistant
Iagronomist at Virginia Agricul-
tural Experiment Station.
Lutz says. for instance, 200
pounds of phosphate boosted the
corn yield from 38.6 busnels per
acre to 1905 bushels. The sue
ceeding wheat crop also benefited.
The wheat following the nom
phosphate corn crop yielded only
81 bushels per acre; while that
following the corn crop which was
fertilized with phosphate yielded
l157.
Although heavier applications
iof phosphate resulted in still
higher yields. the difference was
not enough to make the heavy
application economical.
Response to potash was slight in
both corn and wheat. because of
the high potash content Of the
soil.
Highest corn yield in the test
was l11.2 bushels Il. with 400
pounds OF phosphate and 1872
pounds of potash. but Lutz points
out that this is only slightly more
than the yield attained with the
lower level OF phosphate and no
potash.
Nitrogen applications were .:on-
slant $50 pounds per acre on
all plots.
Evening star., 1951-10-28
Winners Named
In InPuqeuntContest

Prize winning photographs tax
en- at the close of the seasons s
run Of Faith of Our Fathers are
on exhibit in the F street windows
of Brentano's book stores for the
remainder of this month.
The only woman competitor
jerry Cue, 1483 Meridian place
NV, won three of the ten awards
for black and white photographs,
including the first prize for a shot
OF the Spirit of '76 scene. Second
prize went to Warren Burgess,
1900 Twenty-sixth street NV,
for the Cabinet Crisis scene.
Color photographs by A. w.
Kliesrath. 4205 N. Pershing drive,
Arlington. Va, were selected for
the two color awards.
The contest drew over 100 anna
teur photographers from 16 Wash
ington groups, to the Carter Bar
ron Amphitheatre for the special
event.
Evening star., 1951-10-28
Monthly Print Clinic

ner; this positive is then placed
in contact with a thin translucent
sensitized paper, the latter is then
exposed to light through the print.
This. when developed. yields a
paper negative. BY means of dyes,
pencil work. the application OF
powdered charcoal or graphite,
the tones and details of the orig
inai negative may be controlled or
modified to an extent limited only
by the skill and imagination Of
the camera artist.
Mr.. Briscoe used the first de-
scribed method to produce the
paper negative from which this
picture was printed. He modified
the tone values both on the dia-
positive and on the paper negative.
Among other details. the tones
and graduation of the background
were greatly modified to harmon
ize more completely with the
boys features and the lighting of
the folds Of the prayer shawl or
"Tallith" was softened. Note, too,
the subdued and controlled light
ing of the hands and the prayer
book, which are thus subordinated
to the composition as a whole.
The mellow and velvety tones OF
the Gevalux velour paper on
which the original print was made
enhance the pictorial quality Of
Mr.. Briscoe's camera study. Fur
thermore. the paper negative pro-
duces a more or less fine granular
texture in the resulting print.
Evening star., 1951-10-28
BY james BirchfieId-

best, that he wanted to be sure it
was the winner.
He let out a st. Marys County
hog call and the applause register
went to the top and bounced back
again. Then another number
came on. and Phil said it was as
good as the last one. so he yelled
again.
Result: Two winners on the
Godfrey show.
Miss Anna Hedrick, master of
lfoxhounds of the Loudoun Hunt
Club. dropped in the other day to
invite me to hunt this fall with
the Loudoun pack. In addition
to being a fire horsewoman, Miss
IHedrick is'an attorney in Airing
ton County and Is a candidate in
the November 6 election for the
county judgeship.
I've never gone fox hunting on
Ia horse, but I think would like
it. So, II I can find a horse that
II think I can stay on and some
thing to wear. I'm going out one
Iof these fine Saturdays.
I'll probably be like the former
Prince Of Wales and part company
with my mount at the first fence
But I'll bet I can yell "Tallyho'
with the best Of them.
Evening star., 1951-10-28

Technical papers presented to
the PSA convention this year on
the subject of exposures, advo-
Gated basing the exposure for
color film on the medium high
light values of a scene rather than
the shadow values.
Evening star., 1951-10-28

! analysis" by Harry B. Shaw
of the National Photographic So
ciety: Mr.. sBriscoe made the orig
tinal negative with an Eastman
Medalist camera, equipped with an
Ektar lens, 100-mm., on Veri-
chrome film. with an exposure of
about Is second at F:8.
This picture was selected for
the clinic for two reasons: 1t was
included in the l950-1951 ex-
change of the National Photo
graphic Society and received
favorable comment by camera
clubs in the circuit. ranging from
Bennington. VT. to Cairo. Ill. It
is fine example Of "paper-nega-
tive work." a control process
practiced by relatively few photog-
raphers. amateur or professional.
For that reason, a brief descrip-
ton of the process is offered.
Several methods of making
paper negatives are available: the
principal ones are Cd a trans
parency, or diapositive. is made by
contact or projection from the
original negative. The diapositive
is then projected and enlarged to
the desired size on a thin trans
lucent sensitized paper, which. on
development, produces a negative
print. constituting a paper mega
tive. CD Instead of a diapositive
on film, the original negative is
projected and enlarged, producing
"a positive print in the usual man.
Evening star., 1951-10-28

Today's charity game for bene-
fit of Children's Hospital will be
held in the Williamsburg Room
of the New Colonial Hotel, 1156
Fifteenth street NV, instead of
the Burlington Hotel as originally
announced.
First session Of this sixth open
pair contest. sponsored by the
Womens Auxiliary Of the Wash
ington Bridge League. begins at
Il pm. final session starting at Z.
Participation is open to all men,
bers of the American Contract
Bridge League. Last minute en-.
tries may obtain tickets from
Director Paul Golden.
The Washington Bridge
Leagues banner event is set for
November 9-12 at the Willard
Hotel.
Yielding generous master point
bonuses to winners and those
finishing in honor spots. the D. C.
title series opens Friday after
noon, November 9. with the
women's pair game. continuing at
night when the mems pair con-
test will also be held. The two
session mixed pair match takes
place Saturday. two-seSsion
open pair game on Sunday, the
tourney concluding Monday with
team competition.
OF prime interest is the Metro
politan pair event for The Even
ing Star Trophy, November II.
This two-session match with
special prizes and master point
awards. will be restricted to play
ers credited with less than so
master points.
James G. Stone, tourney chair
man, has appointed the commit
tee chairmen to assist in arrang-
ing partnerships: Freida Kenyon,
Mrs. E. A. st. John, women's
pairs: Miller Roberts, Manfred
Soberheim, mems pairs: Mrs. j.
r. McGhee, Mrs. Margaret L.
Fisher, mixed pairs; j. D. Boyd,
David Murray, open pairs: Mi
chael Michaels, Vic Zeve. teams.
and Mrs. j. G. Fletcher, Sue
CAN'T, metropolitan pairs.
Richard Freeman, Charles Low
enberg, Robert Reynolds and AL
Roth trounced an opposing team
to the tune of 6,220 points last
Wednesday in the second session
of the Washington Bridge
Leagues total point Knockout Sc
ries. Next Wednesday they will
meet Kathleen McNutt, Henry
Rau, 1t. Col. and Mrs. D. D. Bro
die, who edged out their oppo-
nents in the second round by CSC
points.
William Poissant, ]. G.. Stone
Lewis and Lloyd Tubbs, who
knocked out their opponents by
1.270 points. will battle Gary Ar
koian, Wallace Ashby, Ray Fetz-
ner, David Murray for semifinal
honors. Murray's team survived
the quarter finals with a 100 mar.
gin.
Two large Mitchell fields COM
peted for pair prizes. Mrs. Rose
Robins-Dr. Leroy Robins topped
Ms, Section A, with highest per.
centage of the evenings, R. A
Ashton-M. D. Goldstein placing
E-W winners were 1t. Col. Johr
Geddes-Paul Neff, with Franz
Holtzman-A. D. Brownie second
Section B results were: First. DIR
.IW. S. Benedict-A. E. Lane. Mrs
Mildred Linderman-S. Haddad
second. Mrs. Dora Schwartz Mrs
!. Harriet Viner. Mrs. Daisy Mott
: Fulton Brylawski.
Evening star., 1951-10-28
Life in the Country
The Little Bird Told Me- Explanation
May Account for Geese Antics

Bob Pickens, over across the
way, thinks the birds have been
talking to our geese, but I don't
know.
suppose something has been
talking to them. or else they have
an instructive knowledge OF the
existence of feed. no matter how
far away it Is.
Grain trucks frequently pass up
the road in front of The 40 Acres
and each time one goes by a
trickling OF wheat or corn is left
alongside OF the highway.
I'll bet it's MOTIVE minutes after
"a grain truck passes that the
geese are down on the highway In
full force. eating away up the
edge of the road.
There are hazards, Of course,
because a car might knock of a
couple. But, on the other hand,
they get a lot Of free eating. and
that isn't bad these days. what
with the cost Of grain what 1t Is.
A goose's appetite. too. Is some
thing to behold.
Bob said you always hear about
the little birds telling people this
or that, and his bet is that q little
bird tells the geese that there's
eating down on the road.
They are like the cow that
always finds the one small break
in the fence-just one Of those
farm mysteries.
Arthur Godfrey didn't know It
but the other night he had the
former champion hog-caller OF
St. Mary's County in his talent
scout audience in New York.
The hog-caller had lost nothing
Of his art. For he let out yell
that almost broke the applause
register. His favorite won hands
down, too.
Phil Love, editor Of The Stars
Pictorial Magazine. admits that he
was never defeated as q hog -caller
He saw the Godfrey show recently
in New York. and said that the
best thing was so obviously the
Evening star., 1951-10-28
Foto-Cruft Club
Names Officers

At the annual meeting of the
Foto-Craft Club the following
officers were elected: Theodore P
Lewis, president; Edward Ramos,
vice president; Eugene Meyers,
treasurer; Gelettia Cross and Ber-
nice Cravin, secretaries.
The Executive Committee has
made committee appointments for
the next year. as follows: John
Pinkard. chairman of the Board
OF Trustees; James r. Burress,
program director; Paul Fowlkes,
chairman. Exhibition Committee;
Edward Fletcher, chairman. Pub
hcity and Membership Commit
tee: Adele Harris, chairman, En-
tertainment Committee, and Ed
ward Richardson, chairman,
House Committee.
"A gas-filled flashtube, powered
by portable B batteries on a
c&pacitor principle, is being useo
to replace the flashlamp. Output
is SAID to equal a 5B lamp al
1f100 second.
yPrlce reductions have been made
Oh the German precision Penta
reflex camera, which uses 12(
film.
Evening star., 1951-10-28
Bridge
By Margaret [. Fisher

Rita Wrigley and Ray Fetzner,
a popular young couple who will
be married on November 8. proved
the importance OF good teamwork
In outwitting a record 81 pair
field through two sessions Of play
to take the Walsh Club open pair
title. Runnersup were Mrs. Eva
Barsis-Maj. Arthur Foulkes.
At the halfway mark in the
Chess Clubs annual individual
title fray. Mrs. M. r. Reddy tied
with j. G. Stone for the lead. each
scoring 1876. DR.. J. L. Vanderslice
is third. 1876: Miller Roberts,
fourth. 191; Mrs. Margaret Ruck-
er. fifth, 1877. Defending cham
pion, J. G. Fletcher. ranked sixth
out of So players with 1873. Finals
take place Tuesday at 7:45.
Fletcher was a winner in the
October 18 pair session with Mrs.
E. A. st. John. Mrs. Fletcher-Mrs.
M. l.. Fisher sharing the Mitchell
victory.
Master points were the bait at
the LaSalle Studio October 18
when Mrs. Dixie T. Wright-A. S.
Deming topped Howell contest
ants. Gale Allen-John Holman
were second. In the Monday con-
test Virginia Kinnard-W. R. Gar
rett were winners, Mrs. Wright
S. Haddad second.
Mai. and Mrs. r. r. OBrien
cornered more master points in
the October 19 match at Arling-
ton Duplicate Club. Co-winners
were Mrs. John Geddes-MrS.
Phamie Merely. half points 60
ing to Mrs. Ida Terrant-Mrs. w.
j. Tidball and the Charles Rich
ters. @
F. A. Walker Club master point
awards fell Sunday evening to
Mrs. Terrant-Dr. j. P. Snyder
(N-S), Maj. w. P. Castle-Lt
Henry Narr (E-W). Seconds to
Maj. and Mrs. Milton Davis, MS
while in E-W position runnerup
score ended in triple tie between
Frank Holmes-Julian Series, 1t
Col. and Mrs. John Geddes and
the r. w. Byrnses.
The WBL Women's Auxiliary
divided its October master point
quota in open pair play last Sat-
urday, Mrs. D. E. Stephen-A. E
Lane. Mrs. Freda Bentley-Lew
Leyenson winning. In second spot.
were Mrs. H. G. Alexander-Mrs
T. L. Good and George Black.
Charles Lovenberg.
Alexandria Duplicate Bridge
Club made its debut on October
18, winning pair in the eight-table
Howell being MIR. and Mrs. j. r
McGhee. Emmanuel Haines.
Charles Geier were second. Mrs
Mildred Downham, director, re.
quests advance reservations fol
Thursday contests.
The Cavaliers" (Mrs. Edit
Fink, Sadie Myers. Carl Green
George Tobias were session win.
ners in Federal's team series las
Monday, scoring 17l2 wins out o1
"a matches. Olive watson Cal.
vim Cobb, jr., and Myers Tobias
won the pair prizes.
Andrews Air Force Base Officers
Bridge Club featured a handicap
match last Tuesday, first award.
going to 1t. Col. j. M. Bird Capt
w. H. Best and Mrs. kathryn
Johnson-Maj. Roy F. Kyner. Al
/ the Commissioned Officers Mes.
Bridge Club in Quantico on Oc
tober 10, Mrs. D. T. Wright-Lt
r. D. Newsom and 1t. B. M. Ta'
nealian-Lt. G. j. Thomas wer'
winners.
Evening star., 1951-10-28
Forests Make Jobs
By ihe Assoeiaied Pre-,

BLACKSBURG. Va. Virginia S
timberland provides employment
for about one out of every five
wage earners in the State, VPI
foreSterS says.
The foresters said that II Vir-
ginia is to remain a thriving tim
ber State. it is necessary that
small trees come into areas which
have been cut over.
Fer this reason, foresters rec
ommend the seed tree method
of cutting cumberland.
Evening star., 1951-10-28

IoepeuQ largely on What you IN
tend to do in the way of amateur
movie making. Parents who are
solely interested in recording the
doings Of their youngsters will be
well advised to buy the very
simplest equipment. For those
who have to count their pennies,
I'VE advise the 8-mm. machine and
its accessories. The smaller firm
lis considerably cheaper, which
means more footage at less cost.
Sports fans who want to take
movies Of athletic events with a
minimum loss Of time between
scenes, due to the need for re-
loading the camera, should select
one OF the magazine load cameras
in either Is or 8 nm. It does
take some little time to unload a
roll OF film, re-thread the new
roll and get set for operating, and
this should be born in mind when
you decide what sort of camera
to buy. Film magazines can bel
switched almost instantly to al
low an uninterrupted filming of a
faSt-moving game or event. An
other advantage Of the magazine
load camera is the facility with
which you can switch from color
to black and white without loss of
time or danger of Jogging valuable
film.
Where much sustained shooting
IS to be done by the amateur who
likes to turn out movie produc- /
tlons, the hand-loading camera
has an advantage. Twice the
footage is handled by these cam
eras than in the magazine. Where
the scenes are long. such a camera I
is indicated.
Three Lens Equipment.
II your plans for home movies |,
are modest and apt to be confined
to occasional family films you
will very likely get along nicely
with the lens that win come with
your camera. Others. who expect ,
to film sports events and make
emi-professional movie produc-
tons. will find the need of at
least two supplementary lens
one wide angle lens for getting the
entire scene on the film in close
quarters. and one telephoto lens
Tor bringing distant scenes closer.
or course. the focal length of il
wide angle lenses is not the same. i
nor is that of all telephoto lenses. j
However, the makers of the
cameras generally supply the
lenses in sets of three, which
should make the job of picking
them out easy for you. The more
advanced amateur will very likely
haye use for a wider assortment h
than the three basic lenses. Il
When you enter the field of
cinematography you must con-
slder more than just the camera. |,
Don't overlook the need for a
good movie protector and a good
screen. Some people overspend
for the camera and then are
forced to settle for a protector of
inferior quality. No matter how
f1ne the quality of your Aims you
will never have full satisfaction if
youg protector doesn't give ami
adequate performance. The
screen is just as important and
we suggest you use the beaded
type for best results.
Other must accessories are the
tripod to give your movies rock
steadineSS and the exposure meter
to insure perfect exposures. Both
are essential as you will soon find
out If you attempt to work with
out them. These items will be
the least expensive part Of your
outfit. yet almost as essential as
the camera itself
Evening star., 1951-10-28
Bridge CoIendur

Women's Auxiliary, New
Colonial Hotel. 1855 Fifteenth street;
open pair charity game. / and Z.
MORROW-Barcroft Bridge Club. 634
South Buchanan street, Arlington; class
instruction tcall JA 5-9015), 7:45.
Federal Bridge League. 1900 New Hamp-
shire avenue; master point pair game
(open), 7:45. La Sale Studio, 102S
Connecticut avenue; pair game fopen), S.
misunderstanding Club, 1855 Euclid
street; pair game topenD. 7:45. An
drews Air Force Base Oficers' Bridge
Club, pair championship 7:45. Chess
Club, Gordon Hotel; individual cham
pionShip, second session. TAB Count
Club, 1914 Seventeenth street; pair
game topenb. g.
EDNESDAY-Stephan Studio, 1855 Eu-
cid street; pair game topen). 1890
Washington Bridge League. Willard
Hotel; knockout team semifnals; pair
THURSDAY - Alexandria Bridge Club
200 King street; pair game topen), 3
Chess Club, pair game 7:45 Pent-
house Bridge League, Federal Security
Administration. North Building; pail
FRIDAYDArlington Duplicate club. 1911
North Quincy; mixed pair champion.
ship. second session. g. Commissioned
Omcers' Mess Bridge Club, Waller Hall
Quantico; pair game, 7:45. Stephan
Studio . master point pair gam
SATURDAY - Asricultur. Club. maste
! point pair game (openl. !. Cress Club
pair game, 7:46. Walsh Club. 152;
Twenty-second street; pair game. 7.:4s
Evening star., 1951-10-28

s.4s4 ~ Ne
H. "
Tips for the Amateur Movie-Moker
Rv Alexander I Nfeddeyh,rr
corator Of Photography
The Smithsonian institution

We have had number OF depend largely what in
queries lately from do in the
movie makers Most want to movie making Parents who