davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-01-07
Framed

Photography has long since be-
come a recognized art form
Museums and art galleries have
collections of fine Photographic
prints side by side with the other
graphic arts and paintings
Your photographs, if attractively
mounted and displayed, will ado
much to the decoration and ap-
pearance of your home. In the
bargain, you will be able to make
frequent changes in your home
Notwithstanding that the pa
irons of the other arts can i'll
afford to do.
Now every photograph is by no
means to be considered work OF
art. Nor, by the same token, is
every painting or etching. per Sc
work of art, for there are
degrees of proficiency among all
workers, no matter what their
artistic calling. Good taste must
be your guide in this matter and
you will not select a photograph
for hanging in your living room
simply because you made it. To
the contrary you will find that
many of your pictures are good
but not good enough for our
purpose.
To go at this the right way you
must first thoroughly screen your
collection with the view in mind
to select only those that are
worthy of the distinction of being
displayed in your home on COM
petitive basis with other art works.
If you discover, after a candid
appraisal, that you have no pic
lures that fall in this category,
Evening star., 1951-01-07
Agriculture Club
ToHeor Speaker

The Agriculture Camera Clut
will hold its January meeting
Friday at 8 pm, in Room 1905
South Building. George Acker-
man will give an illustrated lee
ture on Tricks of the Trade"
He was chief photographer for
Extension Service for 80 years.
Retired now, he pursues photog-
raphy as a hobby. His pictures
have been in bulletins, magazines,
and books of every variety.
A set of his demonstration pic
lures giving suggestions on how
to take photographs has been
translated into a Swedish bulletin.
An exhibit of pictorial scenes
was displayed at the Smithsonian
Institution and then shown at
farm-and-home week in most of
the States in 1850.
At the December meeting, these
officers were elected for 1851:
President. Johnnie Best; vice
president, John Wander Zanden;
secretary. Ruth Grant; treasurer
A. G. johnson; reporter, Helen
Koehne.
Evening star., 1951-01-07
Arps Is Critic
AtOId Dominion

The first program of the year
for Old Dominion Camera Club
members will be a color slide ex-
hibit tomorrow night at 8 O'Clock
at the Buckingham Community
game room, 313 North Glebe road
Arlington. Capt. M. w. Arps,
U. S. N, retired, writer of articles
for Photographic magazines. will
be guest critic.
Color Chairman Kenneth v
Knight also announces the show
ing of a sound movie, "Rendez-
vous in the Reef" a picture made
under water in the waters of the
Bahama reefs.
Officers for 1851 of the club are
Lee Beiser, president; Wayne
Lang, vice president; Ivan Field,
treasurer: Dorothy Barr, secre-
tary. Mr.. Lang is black and
white chairman, Mr.. knight color
chairman, Jesse L. Miller mem
bership chairman and Ralph
johnson members-at-large.
Evening star., 1951-01-07
Portrait Lighting
Is Group Topic

The January monochrome meet
ing of the National Photographic
Society will be held Wednesday
at 8:15 pm. at the auditorium OF
the National Museum, Tenth street
and Constitution avenue NV
C. E. Timmons of Harris and
Ewing is to give a demonstration
on portrait lighting.
Mr.. Timmons, a portrait spe-
cialist for more than Is years
with the firm, has photographed
presidents, diplomats, visiting
royalty and leading industrialists
of the Nation. He will also act
as critic for the monthly print
competition. in black and white
At the last monochrome meet
ing, DR.. A. r. Miller, judge of
the print contest. gave awards of
outstanding merit to w. Byron
Hale, Geraldine Cue and Gustave
Werner. Mr.. Hale and F. c.
Allen received merit awards.
Members are requested to pick
up their entries from the annual
salon at this meeting.
Evening star., 1951-01-07
Camera Angles
Framed Pictures for Home Decoration
ong since be- By Alexander J. Wedderbum circle SO

circle or square. And if you feel
that an original treatment of
print mounting will enhance the
picture we say go to it.
If you do decide to 60 along
with the salon mount you can
select either the plain fiat mount
or the cutout slipunder style. The
latter type will be ready for i'm
mediate use, but the plain type
will call for some accurate meas
uring and spacing on your part.
Here the print should be so placed
on the mount that the bottom
margin is so per cent greater than
the top margin, with margins
equal on the sides. A good mar
ginal balance will lend the sug-
gestion of support to the picture.
If, after mounting. the appear
ance is too simple and stark for
your taste you can add a black
pencil line around the print to
set it off. This line is also valu-
able when, because of a cloudless
sky or white area at an edge of
the print, the eye will tend to-
wander out Of the composition
If you prefer, some subdued color
can be used around the edge of
the print rather than black.
However, it should be emphasized
that a garish hue will be in poor
taste and will draw attention from
the picture and should therefore
be avoided
Plain or deckle edged underlays
of art paper may be inserted be-
tween the print and the mount
in lieu of the aforementioned
line. The underlay should extend
no more than half an inch be-
yond the edge of the print and
should be of some unobtrusiye
complementary color that will
Evening star., 1951-01-07
Infro-red Program

Comdr. Arthur L. Schoeni, edi-
tor of the Naval Air Base News
magazine, will present infrared
photographs during program
of the Mount Vernon Church
Camera Club at 8 o'clock tomor-
row night at the church, Ninth
street and Massachusetts, avenue
NV.
Evening star., 1951-01-07

your print finishing and make
your work distinctive.
Finally, be sure to frame your
pictures suitably. The frames
should be selected according to
the general tone and finish of
the print. When all this has been
done you can hang your pictures
with justifiable pride in company
with any other work of art.
Evening star., 1951-01-07
Foto-Cruft Club

The Foto-Craft Club of the
Twelfth Street YMCA will meet
Thursday at 8 pm. in the assembly
room of the Y, 1915 Twelfth street
NV.
The program will be devoted to
a technical discussion of color
slides and movies. Color slides
and prints brought by members
will be examined and call has
been issued for colorful Christmas
shots.
The bounce light" from a flash
bulb can be made to serve as a
secondary or fill-in light by plac-
ing a sheet of white cardboard
or rumpled tinfoil at a point where
light rays from the flash will re-
! fleet on the object.
Evening star., 1951-01-07

lend emphasis to the print rather
than draw attention to itself.
To add further distinction to
your prints you can mount them
on various other materials such
as cloth, heavy paper, wood, etc.
You can be just as different from
other photographers as good taste
will dictate and there is no end
OF ways in which you can improve
Evening star., 1951-01-07
EnQineers to Meet

The Society of Photographic
Engineers will meet tomorrow
night at o'clock in the audito-
rum of the Corcoran Gallery of
Art, Seventeenth street and New
York avenue NV.
Evening star., 1951-01-07

Eastman has suspended price
increases on some of it's products
in line with efforts to halt price
levels. These include acetate sheet
ing. dental x-ray film and syn
thetic organic chemicals.
Evening star., 1951-04-29
Small Businessmen Hif
Defense Bids Policy

Chairman. Sparkman Of the
Senate Small Business Commit
tee said yesterday that many small
plant operators are complaining
they are being denied chances
even TO bid on defense contracts
as q result Of the recent pro-
nounced switch-over from adver-
tised to negotiated bids"
At the same time Senator Spark
man, announced joint hearings
with the House Small Business
Committee on these and other
complaints.
Secretary Of Defense Marshall
has been invited as the first wit
ness at the joint hearings set to
begin a week from tomorrow.
Other witnesses are to include
Chairman John D. Small of the
Munitions Board and Top Army,
Navy and Air Force Officials.
Evening star., 1951-04-29
Six Area High School,
Win Top Awards in
Publications. Contest

Six Washington area high
schools received top awards for
outstanding school publications
last night at the Southern Inter-
scholastic Press Association con-
test In Lexington. Va.
The awards were made at q
banquet held at Washington and
Lee University In Lexington. The
contest is sponsored by the uni-
versity's Lee Memorial Journalism
Foundation.
Washington-Lee High School,
Arlington, won three awards.
Mount Vernon High School, Alex
andria. and Fairfax High School.
Fairfax, won two awards each.
Woodrow Wilson High School,
Washington: Falls Church High
School, Falls Church. and George
washington High School. Alex
andria, won an award each.
Beacon I'm First Place.
Woodrow Wilson's newspaper, :,
The Beacon, took q first-placeI
award In the class for schools
Of more than 1,100 enrolment.
Washington-Lee High Schools
Crossed Sabres received an honor
award In this class.
Mount Vernon's EN- Wee High,
Falls Church's Jaguar Journal
and Fairfax Highs Fair Facts
took honor awards in the news
paper class for schools with en-
rollments from 500 to 1.100.
In the yearbook class for schools
with more than 1,100 enrolment,
Washington-Lee Highs Blue and
Gray took a f1rst-place award.
George Washington Highs Com
pass received an honor award in
this class. Fairfax Highs The
Fare Fac Sampler took a first
place award in its class and Mount
Vernon Highs The Surveyor re-
eeived an honor award.
Penman Wins Trophy
In the magazine competition.
Washington-Lee Highs The Pen
man was the trophy winner for
schools with more than 1000 en-
gollment.
Other winners included:
Newspapers, The Wac-Co-Hi-
tinSville High, The Wa-Co-Hi-
Lights, Warren County High
School, Front Royal: The PEPPER
gram. Culpeper High School, Cul-
peper; Lanetime, Lane High
School, Charlottesville; The
Kablegram. Staunton Military
Academy. Staunton; The Bayonet,
Augusta Military Academy, Fort
Defiance and The Sabre, Ran
dolph Macon Academy. Front
Royal.
Year books, The Mirror, Warren
County High School, Front Roy
nj: The Record, Robert e. Lee
High School, Staunton; The
Chain, Lane High School, Char
lottesville: The Colonnade, Cul-
peper High School, Culpeper and
domac, Randolph Macon
Academy, Front Royal.
Magazines, The Bumblebee,
Lane High Schol, Charlottesville
and The Record, Robert E. Lee
High School, Staunton.
Evening star., 1951-04-29
|Stotes' Gus-Tux Yield
Scores 1871 Pet. Gain

DETROIT-The 48 States col
lected $3.50, ,0o0.0 900 in gasoline
taxes in 1850, a 1871 per cent in
crease over the 1949 figure. The
rise reflected an 8 per cent clint
in gasoline usage, and rate in
creases by q third Of the States in
1949 and 1850.
OF the Statse, AZ reported high
er tax yields than in 1949. Cali
fornia led in total gas tax collec-
tionS with $143,l48,000.
Evening star., 1951-04-29
7 AM. Opening Planned
To Speed Job ReferroIs

The Trades Industrial Office,
SOB K street NV. will open at
z am. an hour earlier than usual,
beginning tomorrow, the u. S.
Employment Service announced
yesterday.
Officials said the earlier open
ing will permit employers needing
workers early in the morning to
place their requests for referral
of workers without delay.
Evening star., 1951-04-29

IQ streets NV, record dance. $40 pm,
free.
dance, ESQ hostesses, g pm, 10 cents.
YWCA, Seventeenth and X streets NV.
penthouse record dance, 8 Pm. free.
Social Hour.
American Legion Club. 2437 Fifteenth
street NV. open house, dancing. enter
tainment and supper. 4 to 8 PM. free.
Uso-YMCA, 1885 q street NV. Break
fast Club 8 an, 60 cents Game rooms
open at pm; Coffee Hour. 8 pm. lq
cents. and snack supper. 6:16 p.na- 20
YMcA, 1915 Twelfth street NV.
YWCA. Seventeenth and K streets NV.
nenthouse, music and games. 5 pm
Et Matthew's Cathedral Club. 1914 N
street NV, open from loan. to 10 pm:
Calvary Baptist Church. Eighth and
Evening star., 1951-04-29

streets NV. Meet other young people in
Kendall Hall TO plan afternoon activities.
1890 pm,
Church Of the Covenant 1854 N street
NV Coffee hour at noon. Social hour
at $50 M. television and refreshments.
free.
Music.
All Souls Church. Sixteenth and Harvard
streets NV organ recital. pm.
YAlCA, Seventeenth and x streets NV.
Barker Hall. afternoon concert. 4:S0 pm,
free.
National Gallery Of Art, sixth street
and Constitution avenue NV. concert In
Special.
Picnic. st. Matthews Club, 1914 N street
NV, q TO 9 En-, 80 cents, reservations
BY the 2Sth.
Radio broadcast and telecast. THE
Evening star., 1951-04-29

This calendar of events of
interest to serDice personnel Is
compiled By the Armed SerDices
Hospitality Committee. Addi-
tional information may be OBJ
tGined at the Volunteer IN
formation Serpice Desk, 1850
PennsylUGniG Avenue NV. RE.
41Ol. The desk Is open SGtur-
day and Sunday. I to 8 pm.
Today.
Dances.
;. Cathelic Youth Orsanixation. els Tent
'sfees NV. erchestra. D p.n., 90 eenta.
Jewish Community csnssr, sixteenth an,
Evening star., 1951-04-29
Ad Women to Talk

Mrs. Lee Walsh, director Of
Advertising for Julius Garf1nckel
and Co., will address the National
Capital Forge, American Public
Relations Association at 1915 pm.
tomorrow in Lee House, Fifteenth
and L streets NV.
Evening star., 1951-04-29

Palm nuts are a main source Of
food for the natives Of equatorial
Africa,
Evening star., 1951-04-29

American Forum Of the Air." Wardman
Park Hotel. pm. free.
Hiking, Wanderhirds' Club (every sun
day, call CO. 1868 for details).
Local hiking sponsored by the Audubon
Society. For details. phone XII. S-5961.
The Soldiers. Sailors, Marines and Air
"a hours. Televssion, pool table, radio
writing room, plano. card tables and
library. Canteen in basement is open
% p.m.; Sunday. SSs am. S e $50 pm pm. " o''V
Evening star., 1951-04-29

Most Of the worlds wool, ac-
cording to the National Geograph-
ic Society. comes from the SOUTH
ern hemisphere.
Evening star., 1951-04-29
FOR QUICK CLEARANCE

It's just short distance from showroos
but what difference prices! Bear mind that the magnificent
pieces gathered together for this sale all from regular Many
items only because Malcolm Scates would rather
the line than the fantastic price manufacturers
asking for epacemens Others broken sute discontinued
accumulation of most everything could think Of taken off
regular floor and put sale at sacrifice Naturally extra
saespeople will be on hand to help you.
Evening star., 1951-04-29
ODD BEDROOM PIECES

RES SALE
Solid Mahogany yDresser------------------l ll45O 1900
Solid Mahogany hest-onChest-----------l l22.e5 $500
Large Mahogany Chest-onChest---------- l45OO $3.50
Solid Cherry Chest 1900 1900
Solid Cherry Vanity y---------------------- l22OO $500
Solid Cherry Poster Bed full sze---------- 5000 1900
Mahogany Dresser drawers es------------- 1900 $500
Modern Ook Dresser Observation-Disclosures 1850 5975
Birch Chest 4 drawers UlNenIe) ---------- 445O 5e75
Mahogany Soem NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. l2o75 $3.50
Solid Maple Chest: 5 drawers $3.50 4475
Modern Twin or FuIsze Beds------------ 445O $500
Walnut Chest drawers Observation-Disclosures 945O 1880
Walnut Chest; cedar 8l.5o $500
Mahogany chest-on Chest; dowers------ 1880 1900
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-14
Allies Hit
Red Amfieltls

TOKYO, July l4.--(P.--At The
front, U N and Communist forces
fought light skirmishes atsscatter-
ed points of the i00-mile battle
line.
In the main ground action, u n
troops dispersed a Red company
northeast of Chorwon on the cen.
iral front
In the air war, allied planes
bombed Red airfields and trans
portation facilities. and destroyed
or damaged nearly 40 vehicles
But bad weather reduced opera
lions.
The Fifth Air Force issued is
weekly summary. showing that
U N planes destroyed six Russia
type jets and damaged five. u N
losses for the week were not dis
closed.
During the hull in fighting.
French forces observed Bastille
Day. The French croix dc Guerre
was awarded to American and
French soldiers.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-14
San Marine
Now Threatens
SitdoNn Strike
Peace Group Plans
TO Move To Rome
Next Week

SAN MARINO, July l4.-(P1-
The tiny Republic Of San Marine
threatened today to move a peace
delegation into Rome for sit
down strike.
The delegation was named last
night by the Communicated
led state to talk things over with
Premier Alcide De GaSperi and
his government. If De Gaspcri
continues to ignore San Marine.
the peace group plans to so to
Rome next week.
For many months now, Italian
police have blocked all roads
leading 10 the SO square mile
mountainSide republic which lies
about go miles due east of Flo
renee. San Marine is entirely
surrounded by Italy.
Italy and San Marine can't get
together on a customs agreement.
and when San Marion opened a
gambling casino relations went
from bad to worse.
Delays encountered by visitors
at the road blocks have almost
allied San Marino's tourist bust
tt,Sr
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-14

oncry ,.oro sioi1 ,,i.l, ,.a,la,-. g..
WV y ''NN "''' J'''"" 'o'
m 60. ..5 - .+...
= 10y - d. yea S@u II. W. pun y
~ 80 "l' ~ COMPANY H. ai'u
l'lleV re tlle prisoners ana olI'c.
-, q'leI''s 9si'' /" '9"I"''oh 81
0'Il' NJ 0i1'
On September D, the surgeon.
Dr, Joseph smith became fatally
SICK.
Next day. Dr. Mudd was let out
of his solitary cell tor the first
time in 10 months He took over
and administered To the diving
men. and the four dying hospital
nurses. He could not prevent the
death Of 38 men, or the four nur-
SEES.
His sclflcss services however.
na1e bin, "a halouod bv tba en-.
vivine officers and prisoners and
men alike that thew all sjened d
petition for his release The be
tition never reached Washington
But President Andrew Johnson
pardoncd him in 1869 after. ht
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-14

KANSAS CITY. Mo, July IA.
-tP.~-A big oil fire that ragged
over a two-h,ock flooded area of
Kansas City, Mo, was partially
controlled today. The fire. which
tarted at midday yesterday. had
threatened to spread to a chemi-
al company.
Nine firemen were injured.
Firemen say they believe the
hcmieal pant now is out of dam
;er. 1t contains great quantities
# naphtha and ether explosives.
Residents of a nearby eight
lock area not affected by floods
ycre forced to flee after flames
threatened the chemical plant.
The fire swept through a flood
l fuel tank yard. Twenty tanks
obtaining 100000 gallons of gas
line, diesel oil and nsphtha OK.
'loded and burned.
Firemen were forced to fight
ne flames in shoulder deep wa
or and from rooftopS and boats.
It least seven business buildings
yeere destroyed and two others
amaged.
Many of those forced to flee
ON their homes spent the night
uddled in cars and on sidewalks
'atching the smoke and flames
illoW skyward. Most of them
1T too fast to take any posses
ions.
They were ordered from their
ONES when the fire engulfed a
undergrad near the Thompson
.ayward chemical company.
Firemen were hampered by
alter % feet deep in the lumber
ard but they succeeded in turn
lg the flames from the chemical
liant.
Other fuel-tank yards are in
nc area.
he fire was touched off by a
Dating 6,O00-gallon oil tank that
truck an electric power line.
parks set the half-full tank
fire.
Carrying its flaming cargo, it
irifted two blocks and rammed
gainat the Socony Vacuum Of
ice building setting it afire.
Other buildings and the fuel
ank yard were touched off.
Flaming gasoline and oil spread
yer the muddy flood waters.
Blasts sent flames roaring 500
Get in the air. A thick. black
moke rolled over the city.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-14
Judge Lord Denies
Withholding OF
Marriage License

Judge Raymond r. Lord todav
lonied Citizen charge that pub
lic records were withheld from
publication.
The Judge declared that this
has never been done in the fif-
teen years he has served in the
office and VIII not happen as
long as he Is Monroe County
Judge.
Text Of Lords letter follows:
Editor. The Citizen:
In Thursdays edition Of The
Citizen you carried on Editorial to
the effect that the County Judge
office was guilty Of withholding
public records from publication
and it appeared that it was done
tor only certain few Of the priv
LEGGED class. | regret that you did
not see tit 10 discuss this matt
with me personally before pub
fishing your editorial and sccur-
ing my views in the premises.
During the past fifteen years
hat ! have served as County
Judge this is the first item of
criticism that has appeared in
public press regarding my office
Therefore, most certainly would
Ike to correct this for the pub
les benefit.
/ assume the marriage license
on referred to was the one is
ued to Charles A. VanDeursen.
manager of the City Electric Sys-
en-, and Alcnc +. DeLoach of the
5ull Hotel If this is correct then
would LIKE TO say neither Mr.
VanDcursen nor Miss DeLoach
ipon making application for
carriage license had requested
his suppressed from the local
newspapers. which fact may be
verified by them. Had such a re-
guest been made they would have
1cen informed that such records
1ro public.
Unfortunately, the income from
he County Judges office is in
sufficient t. hire two Clerks and
at times we certainly need two but
are unable to hire an extra typist
or just a week or two. Thus, my
~lerk and have TO make the
best OF it,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-14
Reds Agree To Resume Peace
Talks With UyN. Delegates
Ridgiray Won't
Comment Until
Authenticated
Word RecpiUed

TOKYO, July l4.-lH,-A Com
munist broadcast savs the Reds
have agreed in principle to all
of Gene 81 Eideway's conditions
for resumina ceasc-filc talks in
Korea
The broadcast cana from tho
North Korean radio and was
heard by Japanese monitors Gen
eral Rld2Way's headquarters de-
clined comment until d properly
authenticated message is receiy-
cd
The Red broadcast said the
Communists have agreed in prin-
cipic to ncutraiize Kaesong so
that negotiations can develop
more smoothly"
The Communists also agreed to
Joint discussion Of guards IN Kac-
song and assurance Of the safety
of delegates of both sides during
negotiations,
According to the broadcast the
Communists also have agreed to
admit 20 allied correspondents to
Kacsong with the status Of Mem
bcrs accompanying delegates
The Reds called the question of
correspondents lust a tiny mat
ter, not one crucial enough 10
cause interruption or rupture of
the negotiations,
Acceptance IN principle appar-
emily means That further discus
sions must be held to work out
details for equal trcatrucne of
both delegations at an unarmcd
site.
Such negotiations could be car
ned out by the slow process of
radio messages between the top
commanders, or by haison off
GERS. or possibly by members of
the Arnisticc teams
The Ccasc-firc negotiations
have now been broken off since /
Thursday, when the Red guards !
refused to allow 20 correspond /
cnts to 60 along to Kaesong with |
the rest OF an official UN con
yoy.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-14
Local Korean Vet
Now In Hospital

PFC Marvin S CrccI has re-
turned 10 the Walter Reed Army
Hospital in Washington for fur
thcr treatment, his parents Mr.
and Mrs. NJ. d. Creel SAID today
Mickey" as the serviceman is
known to his friends, spent Two
weeks in Key West with his par
ents. relatives and friend lie
hopes TO be back again at Christ
mas to see all of them again.
Mickey" wants to thank the
American Legion particularly FOR
them warm welcome for the Kor-
can veterans.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-14
LICENSE FOR NEIGH
HOOD DOG"

BELLEVILLE, III. --C4'- A
stray BellevllIe dog has been
shown a dogs best friend is man.
The black and brown female OF
mixed ancestry now has a license
to protect it in its wanderings.
George Roth, Sr.. got license
for his own pet dog. just to make
sure the likeabIe stray wouldn't
be picked up. Roth got a license
for II too. The clerk issued the
license thus; "Neighborhood Dog.
700 block of Abend street"