davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-10-28
Baltimore to Remain Big Traffic BottIeneck

and from Annapolis to Washing
ton and the National highway
from washington to Frederick be
made toll roads.
Due to piecenaeal appi'opria-
tions from Annapolis and difh-
Guilty in getting the Federal
Government to appropriate for
traffic arteries out of Washing
ton, Maryland. which once con-
sidered itself the best roaded
State in the Union. seems to be
in the unenviable position of
having the most new roads that
get nowhere.
Grading Done During War.
The new Washington Baltimore
Expressway runs from Baltimore
to a spot near Fort Meade and
then stops due to delay in getting
Federal funds to complete it. Its
main function now is to service
Baltimore's new Friendship In
ternational Airport.
The grading Oh much Of the
Federal section of the Expressway
was done during the war. After
the war, work was held I'D by
lack OF funds and there was a
great deal Of erosion. Contracts
were let early this summer for
construction Of overpasses. But
the grading has now gone only
as far as the Defense highway
The expressway is to cross the
Anacostia and reach an extension
OF New York avenue near Bladens-
burg road.
/ A beautiful dual boulevard. part
OF the new National Highway
parallels Route 240 south OF
Frederick. The pavement begins
and ends with construction work
that eventually will extend it to
Frederick and to Washington but
it will take years.
/ A dual highway II miles long at
the eastern end of the Bay Bridge
is nearing completion. From there
the motorist bound for the north
east will continue on obsolete
roads until Delaware's Du Pont
Parkway to the Delaware River
bridge is reached.
Two Routes Obsolete.
West of the bridge dual high
way Is being built to pass behind
Annapolis over q new Severn
River bridge and connect with
Route sol, the road from Balti-
more to Richmond which crosses
the Potomac on the toll bridge at
Morgantown. But nothing is be-
ing done to connect Washington
with the bridge by modern high
ways.
| The Defense highway and Cen
Itral avenue routes are obsolete
and dangerous for. the amount of
traffic that may be expected from
the bridge when vacationing
motorists detour to see their Ma
tlonaI Capital.
] One Of the things the Founding
Fathers did not foresee in Great
ing a National Capital in Mary
land that would not be part of
the State, was that the Capital
would have little influence in the
matter of highways. Maryland
has some dual highways with the
l-iinportant median strip, the
Richie highway from Baltimore
to Annapolis, the Pulaski highway
from Baltimore to Delaware and
the State is now busy modernizine
the highway from Baltimore to
PENNSYLVANIA that leads to Harris
burg.
1 But the Washington n-Annapolis
highway to connect with the new
bridge will have to wait.
Evening star., 1951-10-28

tgot into the act and gave bride
and bridegroom a S-day pass.
Monday Grace goes back on
KIP, but she'll have the memory of
q ring ceremony performed at
Fort Myer by Chaplain r. M.
tHomiston.
Evening star., 1951-10-28
Reekeepers Elect

CHARLOTTESVILLE, va, oct
27.-The Rev. T. A. Graves OF
Madison has been elected presi-
dent Of the Albemarle Beekeepers
Association. /
Evening star., 1951-10-28
By George Kennedy
BY q Stcff Correspondent Of The Sto

BALTIMORE. Oct. 27.-Giye up
all hopes of an early solution Of
the Baltimore traffic bottleneck.
Maryland's metropolis lying
Iathwart the principal routes to
the Northeast will be a headache
to motorists for years to come.
Even If the Washington Balti-
more Expressway, the route de-
signed to replace the accident rid
den Baltimore boulevard is COM
Ipleted in 1854, the northbound
motorist will run bang into Balti-
more traffic and crawl through
much of the city.
One solution has been advanced
a route across Baltimore harbo1
Evening star., 1951-10-28

See Pictures of Chesapeake Boy ono
Severn River Bridges in The Stor Pic.
torioi Magazine.
Evening star., 1951-10-28

with bridge across the Middle
Branch of the Patapsco River and
a tunnel near Fort Mckinley un-
der the Northwest Branch. the
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-12-12
HAYSEED
BY Uncle Sam
A WORD WEARY WORLD

At least it cannot be said we
are not living in a world of
words. Every subject and pro-
position is surrounded with a
haze of meaning and meaning.
less words, with descriptive and
undescriptive words, with affirm
ative and contradictory words
We are wondering if words are
stopped or even checked when
they hit the super?sonic wall.
We are living in a crisis of words.
The Bible and religion are be-
ing smothered with comments
and words of explanation, Much
truth is being lost in religious
verbesity.
The multiplication of laws and
ordinances settle like ten million
nightmares on the courts ano
lawyers with their debatable
meaning of their unlimited num-
Der of words.
From every platform and
stump politicians are uttering
advisable or unadvisable words.
Issues are being lost in torrents
of words.
Almost everybody is full of
words about almost every sub
ject mentioned.
Words are catapulting and SOM
ersaulting all around us. Words
are whiZzing and buzzing in ev-
cry direction.
If words were water the earth
would be forever hopelessly sub
merged.
The atom bombs with all the
other implements of warfare in
battle against words would make
only poor showing.
Still the poor word weary air
must go on carrying its billions
of words all around the word
weary world.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-12-12

'0li III Mullins Sunday.
-.
3D., DR.. George Richardson Of R,o,,
ence and Mrs. G. L. McK;n W ior :
day. ''ee mere Sun
son, Bob, and ]. w. Jovnar vi attu
Ho W Mr, and Mrs. Brooks Joyner
IN wilmington Sunday. ''ei
s WIS D. j. Hughes, Mrs. A, NJ
smith, and Mrs. Horace Roho,.t w.. :.
day. ei'e lhurs-
Mr.: and Mrs. Jimmie Robert 6
ana daughter, Dockery, and Mrs.
Foster Blackwell and daughters $.
Mary and Betty, of Chariot
VISITED Mr.. and Mrs. B. 2
Hughes several days this week
Mrs. F. A. Hodge is much i'm.
proved following treatment in
the Community hospital, Loris.
Glenn Wright of O'Calla. Fla.
is visiting relatives here. He is
a brother of Mrs. Bessie Stanley.
Mrs. Clarence Willoughby and
son, Clarence. Jr. have returned
from Seward, Ill. where Mrs
Wllloughby was called on &C.
count OF the death of her grand
father.
S. F. Willoughby and Lonnie
Wllloughby are going to Winston
Salem tomorrow where the elder
Mr.. Willoughby will undergo
physical examination.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Brooks are
now residing in Wilmington
where he accepted a position.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. G. Norris
Jr. and children, Kathy and
Frank, and Miss Mary Lou Cox
attended the Christmas parade
in Florence last week.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-12-12
METHODIST
WOMEN TO
HELP NEEDY

Containers to receive packages
for needy families will be placed
in the vestibule Of the Saint Paul
Methodist church Sunday, De-
cember 16, and on Sunday, De-
cember %, Mrs. Doc Bruton,
president of the Woman's Socie-
ty of Christian Service, announc-
ed. Baskets will be prepared and
delivered by Mrs. J. w. Peay and
Mrs. Winston Gore, of the Christ
ian Social Committee.
Members of the Saint Paul
church are asked to take a pack.
age for the baskets on one Of the
two Sundays Mrs. Bruton said
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-12-12
James Brice
Party Honoree

Mrs. James Brice entertained
with four tables of Canasta re
Gently honoring her husband
with a surprise party on his
birthday anniversary. F. C.. Nor
ris, Jr. was presented the high
score award for the evening and
the honoree received gifts from
the guests.
Chicken salad plates, birthday
cake and coffee were served at
the conclusion of play.
Guests were James Brice, hon.
Gree; Mr.. and Mrs. F. c. Norris
Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Wright
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Fonviell, Mr..
and Mrs. Vernon Averiette and
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Cox.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-12-12
ROBERT T. BOOTH

Robert Townsend Booth Of
Conway died Friday in the Con-
way Hospital following a short
illness.
Funeral services were held Sat
urday at the First Baptist
Church, the Rev. r. L. Dcnecn Of
ficiating, assisted by the Rev
c. D. Brearley. Burial was in
Lakeside Cemetery.
Mr.. Booth was born in the
Good Hope section of Horny
County Aug. 6 1877, a son of the
late Julius Nelson and Lula And
erson Booth. For the last AZ years
he had been employed by Bur-
roughs & Collins Co. as office
manager. He also was secretary
of the Jerry Cox Co.. He was a
member of the First Baptist
Church and had been a deacon
for a number of years. About 10
years ago he was made a life
deacon.
Surviving are a son, James
Townsend Booth, of Conway; a
brother, A. M. Booth, Myrtle
Beach, one sister, Mrs. P. I. Ora
ham of Conway and three grand,
children.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-12-12
Presbyterian's
Have Meeting

The Woman's Auxiliary OF
the Tabor City Presbyterian
church met with Mrs. Roland
Baldwin at her home Tuesday
evening. Mrs. J. A. Huffman, Jr
president, presided and gave the
devotional using the Eighth
Commandment.
Mrs. J. P. Brown gave the pro
gram "She Feareth Not TIC
Snow" emphasizing the Coy Gift"
"a retirment for MINISTRIES and
their families.
Plans were made for the an
nual Sunday School Christmas
party to be held at the church
on the evening of December 10.
Russian tea and crescents were
served by the hostess to Mrs
Huffman, Mrs. Brown, Mrs. w. O..
Jackson, Mrs. J. c. Bell, Jr., Miss
Roberta McCullock, and Miss
Caroline Murray.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-12-12
Mrs. G. w. Hucks
Shower Honoree

Mrs. Collin w. Hucks Novem-
Der bride, was honor guest
Thursday evening when Mrs. A.
B. Allsbrook entertained with a
miscellaneous shower at her
home in Allsbrooks.
The Christmas motif was used
in the decorations for the occa-
sion.
Games were played and prizes
awarded the winners after which
Mrs. Hucks opened the many
miscellaneous gifts.
Refreshments consisting Of
chicken salad sandwiches, potato
chips, naarshmelloWs, and cokcs
were served to about 80 guests.
Mrs. Edna Bullock, Little Misses
Ella Ann Allsbrook, and Linda
Bullock. assisted the hostess ir
serving.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-12-12
Answer to Question No. 3:

Pork is a delicious, nourishing
food, but may be infected with
trichinae, tiny parasites that
cause the sometimes fatal dis
ease, trichinosis. This disease is
more prevalent than you may
think. The housewife may pro.
tect her family by cooking all
pork thoroughly until meat at
the center loses its pink color
and turns grey. Some communi-
ties are acting to eliminate the
parasite, and danger of other
diseases, by such public meas
ures as requiring all garb:
age fed to hogs be cooked and
all pork products adequately
processed and microscopically
inspected. <es!.
Copyright 1851 BY Health Informa.
ton Toundahoa)
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-12-12
Membership Open
For Woodcraft

Membership is open to the Boys
of Woodcraft under the sponsor
ship of the local Woodman Of
the World camp officials an
nounced this week. The age
group for the organization is
eight and one-half years to Il
years.
Boys wishing to join should
contact Neil NJ. Stanley or Frank
Young.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-12-12
Answer to Question No. 1:

HGs the blocking of a vessel
that supplies blood to the heart
muscle. It's seriousness depends
upon how large the vessel IS,
and how much muscle thereby
loses its blood supply. A very
small percentage die of the first
attack. Other victims can, thanks
to modern medical developments,
continue for many years to live
useful lives.
Answer to Question No. 2:
Usually hoarseness is the re-
suit of a cold, or a chemica! It'll.
tant, or too much use of the
voice. If there is no simple ex-
PLANTATION of your hoarseness,
and it persists, see a doctor. "A
serious illness, such as tubercu-
losis or cancer Of the throat,
might be the cause.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-12-12
ABOU! PEOPLE YOU KNOW

49, Mae Young, Miss Virgin
NJ inns and Miss Marjorie
"a ,y attended the Masonic
Bd. 49,, star Brotherhood din,
h %. in Fair Bluff Thursday eve
n.9s.
,.s Berthe HARRISON of Cher
Troyo Beach is a patient in
r. columbus County hospital,
tt,!:s,:.svf.le. She is former Tabor
Citv resident.
-"
NJ and Mrs. Alden Leonard
3S,bv Lewis of Fayetteville
a.G az, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
,.,rar6 Thursday. Jane Marie
ILs,nard who has been visiting
~, her grandparents for some
T y;na : visiting in Latta this
s ,.,, ard will join her parents
v, W. Favetteville for the holidays.
NJ and Mrs. Bruce McGougan
= Commbia and Mr.. and Mrs.
RI McGougan of Green Sea visit
- IN the home of Mrs. D. F. Nc
cougan Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Nesmith.
Ms z c.. Floyd and Miss Chris
inc Floyd of FairmoM We're
Sunday guests in the home of
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. B. L.
yeSn,:th. Jr.
NJ and Mrs. w. B. Pugh of
v,r-a Wilkesboro spent the
weekend here with her parents,
" and Mrs. Walter Leonard.
lack Strickland. Horace Rob
ar-s Robert Soles and Aubrey
lanes visited in Derham and Ra-
la;gh early in the week.
Mss Jane Parham, student at
20 University of South Carolina,
<nar- the weekend here with her
,arpr,s. Mr.. and Mrs. L. S. Par
ham.
katherine Carroll who is at
ending business school in Co,
r,n,bia spent the weekend with
.er parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Will
lard GalTell.
IS $
Lvnwood Carroll who is at
tending business school in Co.
Mrb!a spent the weekend with
aiS mother. Mrs. S. w. Carroll
S..
Howard HARRISON and Jack
Watts. students at the Univers,
IL of South Carolina, spent the
weekend here.
Mrs. Louise K. Anderson visit
ed lIr. and Mrs. Howard Ander.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-12-12
W. S. G. S. States
Tuesday Meet

The Woman's Society of Chris
tian Service, Saint Paul Method.
list church, will meet in the
church auditorium Tuesday eve.
ming, December Is. at 7:30 Mrs.
Doc Bruton, president, announc,
ed.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-12-12
SGT. FIPPS HOME

S-SGT. Ralph Fipps is spend
ing q leave with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Archie Fipps before
reporting to Camp Kilmor for
assignment overseas. He has
been in the service II years.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-12-12

David Clewis, son of Mrs
Marie Bass Clewis Cartey who
was an employee of the operat-
ing room of the Columbus coun-
ty hospital for several years, has
returned home after spending
some time in the tobacco produc-
ing area of Canada. CleWis is
II years old, has no bad habits
and weighs POS pounds. Great
nephew of Johnny Crier, recent
addition to the Tribune's news
columns. Crier visited the Tri-
bune Wednesday for the first
time.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-12-12
JOHN BRYANT DARLINGTON
DONNA GAYLE WILSON

Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Wilson an
nounce the birth of a daughter
Donna Gayle, Monday, Decem
Der 10, $50 a. M, Columbus
County hospital, Whiteville. She
weighed five pounds and one
ounce.
Mrs. Wilson is the former Jack,
lie Hardwick, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Hansen Hardwick. The
Wilson's have another daughter
Sherry Gean, two years old.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-12-12

WANTED-Good tenant farmer.
Four or five acres of tobacco
allotment. Other crops. 1 furn-
ish team and tools. Good offer.
Write now. See S. T. Strick-
land, Cherry Grove area. pd.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-12-12
CPL. SPIVEY HOME

Cpl. Erwin w. Spivo% is s'>eld-
ing a leave here with lis Gnct'c:'
Mrs. NJ. D. Spivcv bacoge r2.-7-s
ing to Camp Kilmor foc assign
rlent overseas. Cpl. Sn;~ov mas
been in the Air Force 10 months
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-12-12

More-than 95 per cent of North
Cardinals cotton acreage is
planted to the Coker 100 VIII
variety.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-12-12
Fonvielle Invitations

FOnVleIle INVITATIONS
The the wedding Miss Agnes Mclean Fonve
and William Brown have bee issued
The invitation reads:
MI Mrs. Edward William Fonvele
request the honour of your presence
the marriage of their daughter
Agnes Mclean
Mr. William Lewis Brown
on Sunday the twenty third of December
o'clock n the afternoon
Mount Tabor Baptist Church
Tabor City, North Carolina
Enclosed:
Reception
Immediately following the ceremony
Assembly Hall of Church
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-12-12
BIR T H s

FRANCES KATE SARVIS
Mr.. and Mrs. Woodrow A. Sar-
Wis announce the birth of a
daughter, Frances Kate, Satur.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-12-12

day morning, December 8, Nc
Leod's Infirmary, Florence, S. c.
She weighed five pounds and six
ounces.
Mrs. Sarvis is the former Sara
Herring of Dillon.
JOHN BRYANT DARLINGTON
Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. Darlington
announce the birth of a son
Tuesday, December II, at 1872
p. M, Columbus County hospital
Whiteville. He weighed eight
pounds and one ounce.
Mrs. Darlington is the former
Margaret Wilson, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. N. M. Wilson. The
Carrington's have a daughter
Sandra Kaye, age II months.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-12-12

welcome aid satisfying usty appeites this cooHy recipe
that uses chocolate covered Mounds candy bars to give sweet
keep the cOoky jar full no matter
how accelerated your fms appetite becomes these frosty days
They are so With little effort quickly pro-
uce three dozen s that everybody will enjoy
Crunch Cookies
Z cup shortening 70 teaspoon Daklhs S0ua
J. cun granulated teaspoon salt
= CUP brown sugar. firmly packed cup chopped walnus
p teaspoon vanilla Mounds bars, finely diced
egg well beaten , Il package)
CUP PLUS level tablespoons
sfted all-purpose flour
Cream shortening until soft in bowl add both sugars
Dreaming addition Stir vanilla and
heat until mixture is light fluffy Sft -four baking Soda and salt
dreamed mixtures in WELL Stir in wanuts and Mounds
rop bv easpoonfus inches apart lightly creased cook
sheets. .
Bake at for minutes Makes about dozen cookies
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-23
U.S.. Tourist Flow to Europe Declines
By Preston Grover

fctt Correspondent
lof Americans was Is per cent be.
low last year.
The Spanish Tourist Office ir
New York reported $4,000 Amer
leans going to Spain. compared
with $4,000 last year. 1t wasn't
only Americans that took advan-
tage of SPANS lower prices. Sc
did Englishmen and Frenchmer
and other Europeans. They coulc
live cheaper on vacation than al
home.
Germany and England probably
got the biggest increase Of visitors
but they didn't do too well or
Americans. Germany seems tt
have had about the same number
as last year. A lot of American
come to Germany to visit soldier.
and others on duty there.
England had 21.275 American
| in July to see the Festival Of Brit.
ain and London Bridge. That wa!
II per cent below last year, al
/ though we'll above 1949.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-23
.OldDonninionCIub
To Exhibit Prints

Col. Eric Osborn, black and
white chairman of the Old
Dominion Camera Club, has ar
ranged a monochrome print ex-
hibit by members for the Wednes-
day meeting starting at8p.m. The
group will meet in the Buckine-
ham Community game room. 313
N. Glebe road. Arlington. Prints
on miscellaneous subjects of the
members choosing will be shown.
Judge of the prints will be Capt.
William Pera of the Photographic
planning and requirements branch
of the Army Pictorial Service He
will speak on high speed photo
graphic material. Capt. Pera hiss
had 5 years of industrial photo ex-
per1ence at the Naval gun fac
tory and two years with Agfa.
Col. Ross Dedrickson, color
chairman, announces the follow
ing individuals as high-point
winners at the last color exhibit:
Arthur Kliesrath, 1905 N. Per-
shing drive, Arlington, Z points
and a red ribboned gold seal for
his slide. Sniff; John Petrie, 400
S. Glebe road. Arlington, 6 points
and a yellow ribboned gold seal
for his slide Chesapeake Sur.
rise"
There were three ties for third
place: Emil Cigledy. SOC N. Gar
field street. Arlington, for his
slide. Perfect Landing; Arthur
Kliesrath. 1905 N. Pershing drive,
Arlington, for Evening on the
Basin; Jesse L. Miller, 24l6 S.
Dinwiddie street, Arlington, for
Looking Towards Logan Pass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-23
SAConvention
ToHeur Experts

Experts from General Motors
Ford, North American Aviation
University Microfilms, Eastman
< 1dak. and the Naval Ordnance
Laboratory will join in an in
Idastrial symposium on photogra.
ply III Detroit October 10, at the
1851 convention of the Photogra
pho Society of America.
/ Topics win range from high
speed photography to industrial
microfllming and the use of visua
iaios. Each expert will give a pre-.
pared talk followed by a brief dis.
Icussion. The afternoon will hav.
the giye-and-take of discussion OF
questions handed in by the audi.
!ence.
George T. Eaton of Eastman
kodak Co. will be moderator.
The speakers and their topics
ARE:
Walter Farynk Of General Mo.
tiers Photographic, speaking or
PLANT Photography; Don Nc
Crtcheon, Ford Motor Co.. "Scien-
'tif1c Applications of Photography
in Industry; NJ. G. Holland
North American Aviation. Los
Angeles. Template Photogra
ply; Max Beard, Naval Ordnance
Laboratory. White Oak. Md.
High Speed Photography in In.
dustry';; Fred Basom. University
Microfilms. Ann Arbor, Mich
industrial Microflming';; Thorn
as H, Miller, Eastman Kodak Co.
i"Vlsual Aids in Industry"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-23

posures-the resulting negatives
will be the best guide possible for
future shooting under like con-
Iditions. Brightly lighted build
Iings and street intersections will
require less exposure than shots
made by the light of one street
lamp. so after a few trials you will
quickly learn to judge exposure
accurately.
It's possible that you may have
seen night made photographs
where there was a clear separa-
ton between a building and the
sky and you may have wondered
how the cameraman did it. 1t is
an easy trick but does take time
and patience. If you wish to re-
cord a night scene where there is
Ia definite subject-sky separation
set the camera on its tripod at
twilight while there is still some
daylight left. Make an exposure,
basing it on the sky so that the
subject will record in silhouette.
Leave the camera in the exact
same spot until dark comes and
the building lights go on; then
make a second exposure on the
same finland you have it. That
is unless you have permitted the
camera to move during the inter-
val between the two shots. Any
camera movement between the
two shots will result in a double
exposure.
| Shorten Development.
I The inexperienced Photographic
may not know, but when he shoot!
pictures at night he is making ar
extremely contrasty negative with
the bright lights recording sharply
against the blackness of the sur,
rounding area. To compensate
for this overly contrasty film. the
negative should be developed about
one-third the time given a film
made by daylight in a soft de-
veloper. This will cut down on the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-23
Portrait Glasses
To Be Resumed

The National Photographic So.
ciety has announced the continu.
alton this year Of its classes in
Photographic portralture.
Gorup I will hold meetings at
1908 Aberfoyle place NV. under
the tutelage of H. H. Harris. New
members will be admitted to this
group from time to time. MS
members interested in joining tl'is
group should get in touch with
Louis B. Gettman, 1923 Thirty
first street NV, for information,
Group II will be under the di-
rection of Yvonne Julihn, assisted
by P. F. Lambert and L. Gilfix,
This class will meet at the Gich-
ner Building. Prospective regis.
trants should see Miss Julihn.
This latter class is in need of re-
Electors, floodlights. and other pho.
tographic equipment used in por-
traiture and any donations will
be appreciated.