davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-05-13
Hawaii Prepares
For Kunnehunehu
Fete June II

HONOLULU, Hawaii.-Descend.
ants Of island kings will unlock
camphorwood chests and brine
out royal gowns and feather cape.
Of the lost Hawaiian court mex
month.
On Kamehameha day most Ha.
waiian Of all Hawaii's holidays
the first great King who reignec
over all these now American is.
lands will be honored. Schoo,
pageants lead UP to the festi-
val events of June 8, 10 and II.
On June IL descendants Of the
Kings will pay ceremonial tribute
to Kamehameha ! and the dynas.
ty he founded in the mid-Pacific
Satin, silk and lace holokus, ths
formal dresses Of Hawaii, will be
displayed in Honolulu June 8 at 8
holoqu ball. and June II at .
Kings dance. Dates now are be.
ing set for similar events on the
four other resort islands of the
chain.
Lei ceremonies will be conduct.
led by the Order of Kamehamehs
on the morning of June II. Out.
Irigger canoe races will be helc
at Waikiki Beach in the after.
noon.
Evening star., 1951-05-13
Photo Society
Elects n. B. Shaw

The National Photographic So
ciety has elected Harry B. Shaw
as president. Louis Gilfix was
elected to fill the post Of vice pres
ident, monochrome; John r.
Minesinger, vice president, color:
Ann-Katrine Shaw, secretary;
Clyde D. German, treasurer; Mad.
cline j. Chamillard, associate sec.
retary, and c. Oliver Proctor.
assistant secretary-treasurer.
George Riley and Lewis S. Pen
land were reelected to the Board
of Trustees. w. Bryany Tyrrell
succeeds Marlys Edman, who re.
tired from the board at the expir-
alton of her term. Mae Mahlen
succeeds w. Byron Hale, who also
retired.
Members of the society will make
a trip to Gunston Hall today for
a camera outing. The time of de.
parture has been set for / pm.
Evening star., 1951-05-13

FriendlinesS, interest and good
travelling manners on a vacation
in Latin America will be amply
repaid.
United States tourists, planning
q holiday South of the border,
will get off on the right foot
through the advance knowledge
that the citizens of these coun-
tries are by nature hospitable and
gracious.
Some suggestions for travelling
in Latin America are:
Try to speak at least q few words
in the language Of the country you
are visiting. This may be Span
ish, Portuguese. French or Dutch.
Most of the people you will en-
counter-travel agents, guides,
hotel personnel--will speak Eng
lish (and probably several other
languages. tool. But your popu-
larity rating viii be higher II you
try the local language. And
Latins. being polite. will not laugh
at any fumbling you may do with
their language.
No Roasting, Please.
Refrain from boasting about the
United States. Latins are well
aware Of the wealth and power
of the United States. They also
are proud of their own accom-
plishments. A patronizing air will
tend to make them aloof.
Learn something of the history
OF the country you visit. Each
country has its national heroes
and its significant events. Re-
frain, too, from Jumping the Latin
Evening star., 1951-05-13
Open
Earlier for
Fishermen

ALEXANDRIA BAY, N. W
Fishermen already are arriving at
the Thousand Islands region and
hotels are opening ahead Of time
to accommodate them.
May and June are good months
for pike fishing in the area, and
with the opening Of the bass
season June 16. fishing activities
will be well under way. In other
sections of the State the opening
date for bass is July /.
Boldt Castle, one Of the tradi-
tional tourist sights Of the st.
Lawrence River, will continue to
attract visitors at Alexandria Bay
and, this year. Calumet Castle at
Clayton is open to the public.
lBoldt Castle is the fabulous dupli-
cate of q Rhine castle begun half
a century ago by George c. Boldt,
then owner Of the Waldorf
Astoria HOCel.
Two million dollars had been
spent on the lavish project when
the death of Mrs. Boldt caused it
to be abandoned. The half
finished rooms stand as an empty
monument to the bygone days
when the Thousand Islands were
the preserve of the Nations
wealthy class.
Calumet Castle. at Clayton, is
on less. elaborate scale but is
nevertheless a lavish example of
the expensive scale of living once
enjoyed by the Thousand Islands
summer colony. Once the sum-
mer home Of c. G. Emory,
wealthy cigarette manufacturer,
Calumet had been closed for
many years. Last summer, 1t was
opened as a tourist attraction by
a group Of businessmen in Clay
ton.
Tour boats are running at Alex
andria Bay and will begin at
Clayton May Is. There has been
no increase In the price Of boat
trips. Trips vary in length from
the 50-mile ramble, which takes
about three hours or less. to ex-
tended excursions which require
all day and include a stop at the
Canadian village of Gananoque.
Boats leave hourly from Clayton
and Alexandria Bay.
Evening star., 1951-05-13
Vorden Speaker
For EnQineerS

Lloyd E. Warden of the Pavelle
Laboratories, Inc, New York, will
discuss color processing techniques
and equipment at an open meet
ing of the Society of Photographic
Engineers tomorrow evening at 8
o'clock at the Corcoran Gallery of
Art, Seventeenth street and New
York avenue NV.
Mr.. Warden is technical director
and vice president in charge of
processing for the Pavelle. He is
also chairman of the color proc
esses subcommittee of the Society
OF Motion Picture and Television
Engineers, and is a representative
of the Committee on Photographic
Standards of the American Stand
ards Association. He has held
many important positions in the
Photographic industry and was as
sociated with the Ansco Corp.
Binghamton, N. Y.
He is fellow of the Biological
Photographic Association and ma
tional secretary. He is a fellow of
the Photographic Society of Amer
lea. and a fellow of the ROYAL
Photographic Society of Great
Britain.
Evening star., 1951-05-13
By Alexander J. Wedderburl
cvrosor Of Photography
The Smithsonion institution

tno SmiSnSohton insfifuf,pn
Of increasing contrast from the
normal and are made for soft
'mushy" negatives that need to be
given an added snap. Grade 5
paper is extremely contrasty paper
the use of which is not recon-
mended except in a case where
you can't shoot the picture over
again to get worthwhile negative.
II you have to use any contrast
grade other than No. 2 to get a
good print, there is something
wrong with your negative and you
had better see what is wrong with
your exposure method or else take
greater pains when developing the
film. Ideally, then, you should be
able to make all your prints on
normal contrast paper, but just in
case you don't, We had better dis
cuss the means by which we can
tell when a print has been made
on the wrong type paper.
Test Strips Prove Paper.
II the print that you have made
shows an extreme contrast with
glaring whites and intense blacks
with unsatisfactory middle tones
you will know at once that you
should have used a softer grade
of paper. If you misjudged the
negative and the print was made
on No. 4 paper, try a test strip on
No. 3 paper and another on No. 2
In the event that neither of these
provide a good appearance, then
it will be indicated that you were
way off in your estimate and
should have used No. soft paper,
On the other hand you may find
that your ailing print is muddy
gray with dirty looking white areas
and poor quality blacks. In this
Evening star., 1951-05-13
Camera Angles
Some Ways to Get Good Prints

event you should try more contras-
ty papers until you get the desired
result. A flrSt-class print will have
Snappy highlights, good blacks and
a full range Of tones in the middle
register. After a few sessions in
the printing room you will learn
to tell at glance which paper will
Des.+,,sd best reflect the quality of your
There are several surfaces Of
paper from which you may choose.
There are: Glossy, smooth, rough,
and textured papers. Each serves
a specific need in the making of
attractive and useful prints. Where
the emphasis is to be on large tone
masses rough surface paper will
give the most appealing results,
although other papers can be used
satisfactorily. But If you want to
make up some prints from mega
tives of the baby or younger people
you should choose a paper with a
smooth even surface.
Where prints are to be made up
for publication or when you want
to point up fine detail of a mega
tive be sure to select a glossy paper.
And older people will look their
best when you use a rough tex
tured paper for printing.
Making prints, in our estimation,
lis 80 per cent of the fun of photog-
raphy. The recording of a pic
ture on film is Just the beginning.
Each negative is challenge in it.
self. What you make of it de-
pends wholly upon your imagina-
tion and skill. If you are one Of
the many who cuss the photofin-
Usher and blame the poor results
of your camera work on his ma
chine we heartily recommend that
you get started at making your
own prints. It's a lot of fun and
we think You'll like il
Evening star., 1951-05-13
Salon OPENING

A program Of guest speakers,
awards and refreshments will
highlight the. 10th salon exhibi-
tion Of the Foto-C Graft Club of the
Twelfth Street YMCA Thursday
at 8 pm. The salon was open
to entries from the Washington
area and the public is invited to
attend the salon meeting of the
club. The group will meet in the
assembly room Of the "Y," 1915
Twelfth street NV.
Evening star., 1951-05-13
New Course Stortinq

A new photography as a
Hobby" course begins Tuesday at
the Workshop Center Of the Arts
under the direction of Jacob
Laikin, head of q photography
laboratory Of National Defense.
Mr.. Laikin has been engaged in
propessional photography for more
than 80 years. The course will
cover techniques of composition.
lighting, developing, enlarging.
printing. The class viii meet
once q week for eight weeks.
Evening star., 1951-05-13

Water-skiing on the upper
reaches OF Indian Creek, Miami
Beach. is a favorite pastime for
winter and summers visitors alike
Evening star., 1951-05-13
BRIDGE coIendor

TopAY-Potomac, Valley Championships
Shoreham Hotel; open teams first ses-
sion. /; second session. 7:30: special
,cp copen pair game, 7;30..
1900 New Hampshire: team-of -four and
pair game (open), g.. La Sale Studio
1923 Connecticut;, pair game (open), s
TUESDAY - Agriculture Club, 1855 Eu.
cid; pair game (open), 7:45 Andrew.
Air Force. Base Oficers' Bridge Club
master point pair game. 7:45. Caven.
dish Club, 1921 <; pair game lopen)
8. Count Club. 1914 Seventeenth; pail
game (open), 8.
Studio, 1855 Eu.
cid; pair game (open), /. Washington
Bridge League. Willard Hotel; master
point pair game topen), 7:46.
THURSDAY = Cavendish Club. master
point pair game topen), /. Chess
Club, Hotel Gordon: pair game, 7:45.
|FRIDAY---Arlington Duplicate Club, ISL
North Quincy, Arlington; master poin
game (open), 8.
|sATuRDAY-stephan Studio, master poin
ter point pair game. 7:46. Walsi
CLUB, 1898 Twenty.second: pair game
Evening star., 1951-05-13
AND COTTAGES

At SMART MURRAY BAY. QUEBEC
Season June to September
The vacation you've dreamed of
overlooking the St. Lawrence in the
Incompatible Laurentians. Coli, ten
mis-, riding, large salt water pool, fish
ing in well stocked lakes, dancing in
the Casino. Regular service by
famous steamers or by rail from
Montreal.
Evening star., 1951-05-13

Charles H. Goren, noted bridge
authority. will conduct another
tof his courses at the La Sale Ho-
tel in Chicago, June ST.. Special
emphasis will be laid on the latest
developments in his system of
point count bidding. A complete
course in play of the cards will
also be included in the curricu-
lum.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-02
TIME TRAP
BY ROC PHILLIPS

brushed by Ray and Joe, there
was something breathtaking about
her.
She didn't notice them. Her
mind was obviously wrapped up
in her shopping. Under her arm
was a suit box. Her eyes roamed
over the heads of the many peo-
pie in the store. looking for some
department she had in mind.
After she had gone Joe looked
amusedly at Val and whispered.
do you mean to tell me there
has been no inter-marrying of
Vargians and humanS?"
That's right" Val asserted.
"An I have to say" Joe said.
"is that the repulSion must be all
on the Vargian side. I could 60
for that babe without any encour-
agement at ALL"
Don't try it." Val said. "I've
seen it tried" He refused to elab-
crate on that.
A S THE day wore on they COW
1 4 cred large part of the city.
Ray and Joe were quickly learn
ing the customs and habits that
were necessary to life in 1899.
1t was a unique experience-en-
tering city life after a half CEN
fury jump. It descended from the
heights of the bizarre by success
sive stages to the commonplace.
The succession of surprises grad
ually dulled the ability to become
surprised at anything.
On every hand they saw COM
monplace things after half a cen
tury of development and style
change. Two things impressed
them more than any others.
There were no irons nor iron
ing machines. They learned from
Val Nelson that the plastics used
in clothes returned to their care
fully pressed state on washing in
hot water, so that ironing had be-
come thing of the past.
That was understandable. Ger
tain plaStics even back in 1850
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-02
Chapter 12)

sChapter I'D
A FTER breakfast Val conducted
a them on tour of the city. If
they had not seen the three-eyed
men at the entrance to the drug
store the day before they might
have found it hard to believe they
existed. None were in sight any
where. though in almost every
place they went they encountered
the three dimensional color pic
lures of the Vargian queen--if that
was what she was. There was
something compelling - hypnotic
about .ler beauty. That third eye
sleeping in the center of her fore
head became, after a while, some
thing more normal than a smooth
one. The dualiSm of emotion ex-
pressed on her face did not so much
hint at a dual personality as a
breadth of personality. And Ray
Bradley noticed that that face
seemed to exercise the same at
tractive force on all others. AL
most no one seemed able to pass
that color picture within which
lurked & spyscreen without look
ing up at it intently.
There were police. but they
were ordinary humans. Val ex-
planned that most of the routine
police work was in the hands of
the people-under close direction
of the Vargians.
1t wasn't until almost noon that
Val took them to a large depart
ment store and they saw their
first Vargian at close hand.
II was female Vargian. Ex-
cept for her third eye which was
disappointingly more like tumor
than an eye, she might have
passed for an exceptionally tall.
ordinary woman. She was all of
six feet three inches tall, but with
such a perfectly proportional fig
ure under her trim clothes that
at a distance she seemed almost
small. Near at hand as she
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-02
AP NswsfeofUres

had been known to have what
came to be known as form men,
ory," and however distorted or
pulled out of shape. under GER
tain conditions they would resume
the shape they had previously
held.
The second thing was totally
unexpected and incomprehensible.
The electric fan had neither
blades nor motor nor any other
moving part. It consisted of an
ornamental grill atop a heavy
base, with a light cord. When
turned on air rushed through the
grill under the impetus of some
strange and unseen force - air
that was cool and refreshing. and
came in a strong blast when the
switch was on full, or barely
drifted when it was on low.
Other things, the invisible ra-
diophoneS that were worn in the
ear and were both transmitterS
and receivers, the three dinen-
sionable color movies in broad
daylight. the combination radios
IDdI HdQ LeleNlSlOH IeCOIuSIS blidt
took a television program on a
wire spool for later playback just
as it did sound, were delightful
surprises-but expected.
And at last the day ended. Ray
and Joe found themselves alone
in their room once more, phySi-
cally and emotionally exhausted,
but confident that they could go
forth on their own without mis-
HAP from now on.
They were to learn later that
their every move in public had
been noted and watched, and that
even now. in the security of their
room, their slightest action and
word was being observed by sew
eral Vargians across the city in
an office that occupied the same
space as their Office that had been
destroyed as they rushed from it,
back in 1850.
CTO be c0ntinued)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-02
STATISTICS

NEW YORK.-(R.-All the
canned tomatoes produced in the
United States are grown on land
which, if brought together. would
be about half the size of Rhode
Island. That is $40 square miles,
according to statistics compiled
by the American Can Co.
But the same figures show
that so years ago all of Ameri-
cas- canned tomatoes could have
been grown on 85 square miles.
The statisticians say the rising
popularity of tomato juice made
much of the difference. Canned
juice and whole tomatoes pro-
VIDE As per cent of modern pro-
duction tE
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-02

located near the FEC right of way
at Barnes sound. ,s ss
r. 4 r. ~ #&S
Ruth N. Pennick, whose home
at 533 Emma street was burned
in a mysterious fire in January,
1910, has been awarded a settle
ment in suits against three in
surance companies, William v.
Albury, her attorney, announced
today.
Il Il 4
The Citizen said in an editorial
paragraph today:
"Mein Kampf,' has the unique
distinction of filling more graves
than any other book in history.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-02
Today's Horoscope

Today gives a domestic nature,
one who feels proud of his posi-
non in tire household. 1t carries
with it much dignity, which aids
in social and business life. There
is sometimes a lack of success
which is hard to explain other
than to attribute it to hard luck.
III fortune does not entirely
quench the spirit even under tenn
porary embarrassment.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-02

Mohammed is said to have or
dered the Medina mosque built
where his camel stopped and
knelt.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-02

The grave of Lafayette in Pa
ris is. covered with :. soil a. t2 !.
Bunker Hill.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-02
10 YEARS AGO

The outlook for establishment
Of regular tourist traffic between
Key West and Fort Jefferson Ma
tiond Monument took an en-
couraging turn TODAY when it was
learned that the Coast Guard has
given the National Park Service
permission to use buildings on
Loggerhead Key for accommo-
iation of visitors.
Granting of the permission was
4 reversal of previous Coast
Guard action, which had turned
down such a proposal from the
Park Service on the grounds that
presence of large numbers of visi-
tors ON the Key would interfere
with Coast Guard activities. The
buildings in question are several
large frame structures on Logger
head Key which were constructed
a few years ago to house units of
The Carnegie Institution engaged
here in research work, now com
pleted. zsa e&~
~
Key West experienced an al
most normal display of March
Innate last month; except that
t was little loo cold and there
vas almost two inches more rain
han there should have been.
Mean temperature for the
month, as recorded at the u. S.
Weather Bureau was ISL degrees
With high point of "a and a low
If So degrees. The average for
March since the Weather Bureau
began its records in 1871 has
TODD at TITS degrees with an all
ime high during that period OF
80 and a low of 43.
X X X
Circuit Court Judge Arthur
Gomez and Mrs. Gomez have
odd to Ire E. Mace of Broward
county a five-acre tract on the
Keys north of Tavernier.
The property, purchase price OF
which has not been disclosed, is
Evening star., 1951-11-28
Japan to Deposit Peace Treaty
In Ceremonies Here Today

Japan arranged to deposit her
peace treaty-bound in velvet and
impressed with the imperial chry-
santhemum-with the State De-
partment today.
A ceremony this afternoon
marks official notification of Jap
anese ratification of the treaty and
its accompanying United States
Japan security pact.
A special envoy from Tokyo ar
rived by plane yesterday with the
documents, of which the United
States is the custodian under
terms of the treaties signed at San
Francisco three months ago.
Undersecretary of State Webb
John Foster Dulles. chief Ameri-
can negotiator of the treaties, and
John M. Allison, acting Assistant
Secretary of State for Far Eastern
Affairs. were to represent the
United States at the ceremony this
afternoon.
Evening star., 1951-11-28

Japan was represented by Kei-
ichi Tatsuke, special envoy; Ryuji
Takeuchi, chief of the japanese
Overseas Agency here, and Ha-
rumi Takeuchi of the Overseas
Agency.
Next step is for the State De-
partment to notify the Al other
governments which signed the
treaty. The treaty becomes ef.
fective when ratified by a major
ity of 13 countries which took the
lead in the Pacific war, including
the United States, Great Britain
Australia, Burma. Canada, Ceylon
France, India, Indonesia, the
Netherlands, New Zealand, Paki.
stan and the Philippines.
The separate security treaty
under which American armed
forces will be kept in Japan, need.
only United States Senate ratifi.
cation.
Evening star., 1951-11-28
Massachusetts Honors
FBI 'Undercover' Agent
BY the Assoeiaisd Press

= BOSTON. Nov. 28.-Herbert A
Philbrick, 36, former FBI under
cover agent in the Communist
Party, said last night ''it is i'm
possible for any one, no matter
how clever, to work with the Com
munist Party and not be used for
the best interests Of the Soviet
Union"
The Cambridge advertising ex-
ecutive spoke at a dinner given by
a Boston American Legion post in
honor of his work for the Gov
ernment.
More than 800 persons attended
the dinner at which Secretary of
State Edward j. Cronin presented
Mr.. Philbrick with the Common
wealth scroll Of appreciation.
Gov. Paul A. Dever had pro-
claimed the day as Herbert A.
Philbrick Day"
Mr.. Philbrick said II was for
tunate to have been pulled out OF
the Communist ranks to testify
against the IL Communist leaders
who were convicted in Judge
tHarold RI Medina's court.
want to accept this honor as SYM
bolic of gratitude to the Others
who are left in the Communist
ranks as undercover agents."
Evening star., 1951-11-28
Ridgway Joins Tribute
To 28 Belgian Dead
BY the Associotsd Press

YOKOHAMA. Japan, Nov. %
Gen. Matthew B. Rdigway and the
Belgian minister to Japan at
tended ceremonies today for "a
Belgian soldiers killed in Korea.
Many Belgian soldiers, some
still bearing marks of wounds
were among the 300 persons who
assembled on a pier here.
Tonight. the bodies of the SOL
|diers were on their way home
aboard a United States Navy
transport.
Maj. Gen. Guy Daufresne De La
|Chevalerie, Belgian minister, said
the soldiers had died so all ma
tions might live in peace.
Like all the other members OF
the Belgian force for the United
Nations in Korea" said the gen.
eral, "they were volunteers and
they came half around the world
to fight and die for the freedom
of an alien but friendly nation.
They died for the freedom OF
Korea because in the world of to-
day, the cause of Korea is the
cause of Belgium. the cause of the
United States and the cause of all
the nations where freedom ano
the respect of the human person
live.
They passed to us the torch OF
liberty and it is up to us to keep
it burning as bright and as
flercely as ever"