davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-23
Movie Program
For Cine Society

A program which will include
some of the 10 best amateur
movies of 1850. from selections of
the Amateur Cinema League and
IA talk on lenses by a representa-
tive of the Bolex Co. has been ar
ranged for the first meeting of
the Washington Society of Cine
photographers tomorrow night at
the Review and Herald Publishing
House. Takoma Park, at 8 o'clock.
"Squeaky Kittens" an ACL
selection will be shown first and
then, Things You Never See in
Pictures, collection of movie
"boners" deleted from Hollywood
films. Ernest Wilde of Bolex will
give a talk on movie lenses and
demonstrate a Bolex titler. THE
Gannets.' Maxim award winner
/ for 1850. will conclude the pro-
gram.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-23

contrast and produce q more
printable negative.
To go a step further toward
cutting down contrast, make your
prints on a soft contrast grade
paper. The normal paper grade,
No. 2, is usually too contrasty for
night pictures. We suggest grade
No. for your final prints. If you
wish to add final touch, to in
crease the feeling of darkness, tone
1t with a blue toner and We are
sure you will be pleased with tho
result.
Those who specialize in color
photography should by all means
try their hand at night photog-
raphy. Color transparencies mace
just before dark can be startlingly
beautiful with a combination of
the last of the natural light with
the artificial lights of the city.
You can also shoot your color
film after complete darkness has
fallen. OF course your color finn
is much slower than the black
and white pan but you can make
gorgeous shots if you have the
patience. Color exposures are
worked out much as are those
made on monochrome film giving
more time to those scenes with
little light and less time to the
wen illuminated views.
No matter which medium YOU
employ you will make some mis-
takes at first but after you get on
to the knack of shooting pictures
after dark We believe that you
will be so pleased with the re-
suits that you will go back for
more.
One last suggestion: When
shooting at night take along a
pocket f1ashlight. You will find
it a valuable accessory when
changing holders or focusing on
closeup object that is to be
flashed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-23
Movie Amateurs
To See Color Film

Agriculture Amateur Movie Max
ers meet tomorrow evening at 8
o'clock for their first full session
The meeting will feature show
ing of color film by Homer
Pryor. who filmed the fishing
scenes at Honey Harbor, Canada.
There will also be discussion
of the relative merits of outdoor
kodachrome. VS.. indoor Koda-
chrome plus a correction filter for
shooting outdoor scenes. Mem
bers will meet this year on the
second floor of the Southwest
Branch of the Public Library.
Seventh and H streets S.W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-23
Lawyer to Talk
To Bethesda Club

The Bethesda Chevy Chase
Camera Club will hear Robert j.
Hawkins speak on THE Legal AS
ipects of Photography" at its Tues
day meeting. This is rescheduled
appearance for Mr.. Hawkins, a
local attorney who earlier had
been obliged to postpone his lee
Iture.
The group will also have a print
competition on general subjects in
monochrome and there will be a
distribution of some miscellaneous
photo supplies. including chemi-
Gals. film and paper donated to the
club by a departing member. The
meeting will take place in 1.-THE
Cottage" of the Bethesda Chevy
Chase Recreation Center, Norwood
drive
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-23
Gold Stor Mothers

The Montgomery County Chap
ter of American Gold Star Moth
ers will hold the first fall meet
ing at the home of Mrs. w. T.
IO'Callaghan. 1871 Fiddler lane,
Silver Spring. Md, tomorrow eve
ming at 8 o'clock. Mrs. Einar
Christensen, chapter president,
win outline the program for the
year. d
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-23


PARIS.-Tourists docked around
Europe in greater numbers this
summer than anytime since the
var-but there was one flaw in
the picture. There were not SO
many dollar spending Americans.
Postseason discussions pro-
duced an assortment of reasons
why the crop of American tourists
was smaller, among them: The war
scare; the draft. which made a
lot of families reluctant to leave
Freddie behind in camp, and may
be, too, there wasn't quite so
much free money.
The shortage of Americans was
especially noticeable in Paris. long
the mecca of the American trav-
eler. All through the summer,
1t was possible to get any kind
of hotel reservations without
much fuss.
On the Riviera, the great swim
and-gamble haven in Southern
France. observers said the crop
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-23

to is feet high. from a clump of
Idaggerlike. gray green leaves.
The shaft is topped by large
cluster of waxy. cream -colored
blossoms. They are shaped like
small cups. Hundreds of these
blossoms make up a cluster.
x
Cheaper Safaris-The high price
Iof big game hunting on safaris in
Africa in the past has limited
such activities to men who already
have made their killing. Now comes
along middle bracket expedition
for $1,200-three, in fact. The
government of Northern Rhodesia
in the Luangwa Valley, is organiz-
ing the series, and each Safari
will be limited to four sportsmen.
An African big-game hunter of
wide experience and an expert
skinner and curer are scheduled
to accompany the party. The 81 200
fee includes flights by specially
chartered planes from the town
of Livingston, near Victoria Falls,
to Lundazi in Northern Rhodesia,
and return and motor transporta-
ton to the game camps. where ac-
commodatlon, catering and all
other necessary services are pro-
vided. Licenses to shoot game and
permits for importation and re-
expectation of arms and ammuni-
ton and preparation and packing
of trophies are also included in the
cost of membership.
Until recently Central Louisiana
boasted of the tallest loblolly pine
tree in the world. With it's age
estimated to be between 260 and
$50 years old. it was one of two
"Sentinels of the Hills" Before
a windstorm took so feet out OF
the top, it was 1872 feet high and
was As inches in diameter at
shoulder height. 1t was cut down
after the storm. but its companion
still stands. 1t is 20 feet shorter
| Electric and diesel trains now
whisk commuters through New
Jersey from Philadelphia to New
York in less than two hours. Twas
not ever thus. The year 1852 is Z
milestone toward today's rapic
transportation. Joseph Borden ir
that year advertised that the
through-State journey on his stage
line would be made in 80 to AZ
hours. That did not include delay.
or Stopovers. but it was a marked
improvement over the trip when il
took five days.
The Horny Toad" is the name
OF a stretch of railroad running
south from Belen. N. Mex. Rough.
ly, it follows the Old Spanish
Trail, known centuries ago as the
tornado del Muerto Journey OF
Death, to Las Cruces and Ell Paso
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-23
The Travellers Notebook
ScribbIings About Vacation Places, Events

Colonial Airlines is the --latest
to the family plan o!
economical family travel. Begin.
ming October l, Colonial will offei
the plan between all it's stations
in the United States and Canada
1t follows the widely known fare
pattern of the other airlines: Ont
family adult flies at full fare. othel
members at half fare. Flights mus
be begun on Monday, Tuesday Oh
Wednesday. No, the family plar
lis not effective for Bermuda travel
Authentic Sandwich glass Ions
has been a collectors item, anc
devotees of antique shops and sale
used to take the troubles when III
Cape Cod way. to hunt out the
site of the 10Th century factory
1T is less difficult to find it now
The Sandwich (Mass.) towns.
people have placed plaque mark
ing the site of the old Boston
Sandwich Glass Co. factory. 1t was
in that long-gone plant that Dem
ing Jarves introduced the side
lever press IFS years ago. The
press. generally considered the
first step in mechanization of the
glass industry. cut the price oil
glassware sharply. giving the
poorer class a tableware that only
the well-to-do of that day hao
been able to afford.
At least two new hotels will be
Opened in Miami Beach for the
winter season ahead. Set fol
opening December l is the Sar
Marnio. Completely air-condi.
toned, it will contain 154 rooms
1t is on the ocean front at Forty
third street.
Add cruise notes: Furness Line s
Queen of Bermuda and Ocean
Monarch will make six triangle
cruises from New York to Ber-
muda and Nassau this fall, two
each month. beginning October
Is. The world-famous cruise shir
Stella Polaris is scheduled to sal
from New Orleans on March 81
for a 68-day spring cruise tc
Europe. North Africa and the
Mediterranean.
The Biggest Fair"-I quote
Fun in the cattle, crude oil anc
Cadillac country means the an.
nual State Fair of Texas. Ane
1T should come as surprise Il
nobody that Texans claim it tt
be the biggest, brassiest, noisies
and sassiest fair in the country
. 1t will pull an estimated 9:
million people through it's gate.
during the 16-day run" Date
are October 6-21; place. Dallas.
Pan American World Airway
and United Air Lines will reduc,
round trips from California Il
Honolulu to S216. plus tax. be.
ginning October S. The cost O.
a l5-day holiday in Mexico wa!
cut substantially recently wher
American Airlines reintroducee
seasonal fiesta fares" The reg.
ular round-trip between Wash.
ington and Mexico City cost!
$280.60, including the Is per cen
Federal tax. The reduction cut.
the tariff to slightly under 1925
saving about SIS. Trips shoulc
be started before December is.
The Arizona post., 1951-01-19
BUSINESS BRIEF

Julius Mendel, local radio re-
pairman, the past five years, is
adding stock of electrical home
appliances and expanding service
to customers. During the war he
did research work in radar which
further developed his knowledge
and interest in radio. He's a no.
tary public also. Mrs. Mendel
the former Lillian Levin, is asso-
ciated with him in business.
The Arizona post., 1951-01-19
Art News Now
Con the Air"

Madeline Schutzbank, pianist,
composer and painter, broadcasts
for fifteen minutes each Friday
evening at $50 pm. over KVOA
about art and art activities in
Tucson, beginning Jan. 19.
In making the announcement
Ben Slack, KVOA program chair
man, said Mrs. Schutzbank was
most qualified to conduct this
radio period because of her ia
miliarity with all phases of the
arts in Tucson. For many months
they had been eager to have her
conduct such program.
She invites all artists and craft
people to send her news of ex-
hibits, other announcements,
awards and news about them
selves. Since these broadcasts
will contain interviews, she is also
anxious for suggestions. Material
should be sent to her at her home,
4065 E. Cooper.
The Arizona post., 1951-01-19

A new, historic undertaking
launched by the B. Manischewitz
Co. brought its president, Bernard
ManischeWitz, for a special visit
to the American Export Liner La
Guardia at New York just prior to
its departure for Haifa last Mon
day.
The occasion was the first ship
ment of Manischewitz Passover
Food Gift Parcels to Israel, in
augurating new plan which will
enable Israeli families to receive
the popular Manischewitz brand
foods directly from local distrib-
uting centers there. This is the
beginning of a program to make
available in Israel packages con-
tanning Manischewitz Products,
exclusively.
Mr.. ManiSchewitz said the plan
resulted from many requests to
him during his recent visit to
Israel. AS a result of these count
less inquiries, Mr.. Manischewitz
conducted, in the course of his
tour, a specific study of Israeps
food situation and the special nu-
The Arizona post., 1951-01-19
Sokin Expands With
Downtown Location

On Wednesday, Jan. II, Larry
Sakin opened his new quality
women's wear store at 62 E. Pen
nington ST. Sakin, the young Tue
son business man identified for
the past six years with the Towne
& Sports Shop, opened the new
store which bears his name, in as
sociation with Fanny May, expert
corsetiere who had her shop at
the present address.
Mr.. Sakin is a former clothing
manufacturer with a thorough
knowledge of form and fit. He
studied textile engineering, fash
ion coordination and merchandise
ing at New York University and
has put this knowledge to work
in Casa Grande and Tucson.
A civic-minded member of the
Tucson community, Larry Sakin
is active in the Chamber of Com
merce, a leader of the Committee
on Dust Control, and past presi-
dent of the Tucson 20-30 Club. He
is also one of the fellows who
keeps the Temple Mems Club
humming. His wife, Janice, and
daughter, Vicky Lynn, complete
the Sakin family.
The Arizona post., 1951-01-19

Don BaSilO the impreSSiOnable
singing teacher of lovely ROSina,
heroine of "The Barber of Sc
vile" which will play in Tucson
for one performance at the Uni
verSity of Arizona Auditorium.
So universally beloved is "The
Barber of Seville" that the spark
ling Rossini musical show is on
tour for the sixth time. This
marks their second Tucson ap-
pearance, having played here two
years ago to a standing room only
crowd at the University Auditori-
um. The opera will be given
Feb. 13 at the University Audi
torium.
The Charles L. Wagner timer
ant troupe has won undisputed
claim to the title Americas fin
est touring opera" in the ten
years he has been sending out his
companies. The cast of young
American singers, which is sup
ported by a male chorus and Sc
lect orchestra, is truly "all-Star.' -
Tickets for this one perform
ance are now on sale at the Cham
ber of Commerce Bldg, 80 So.
Stone, phone 2-1010 for reserva-
tionS.
The Arizona post., 1951-01-19
Here's A GODd
Proposition
By PHILIP r. BESSERMAN

Since my arrival in Tucson, I
have met many men looking for
income and for money-making
propositions.
l have the biggest, fastest,
money maker by the tail but can't
put it over without outside help.
I am therefore willing to give
one half interest to anyone who
can help me.
The Hopi Indians, because of
the mild Arizona climate do not
need the many blankets they pos
ses. The Blackfoot Indians in
Montana where the weather drops
to thirty below haven't enough
blankets to keep them warm. So
l have arranged with the Hopi
Chief to take two thousand of
these blankets and sell them to
the Blackfoot
Now the Blackfoot Indians
have no money so they will pay
me in rabbit skins, so rabbit skins
per blanket, or total of 10000
skins.
Now w take these 10000 skins
and hire IL BARRIERS to shave the
fur off and sell it to Connecticut
manufacturer of felt beaver hats.
Figuring about $4,000 lbs of fur
at $1.00 per pound would be $15,-
900, not bad, eh! Now we still
have 10000 shaved skins which
we send to the Reliable Tanners
in GloversviIle, NY. to be tanned
and made into gloves. Figuring
two pairs of gloves to three skins,
will make 100000 pair at So pair
wholesale. After expenses this
would net $4,000 more, or total
of $4,000. Tidy sum, eh!
There is only one catch and
that's the elephants ointment. The
Hopi Indians don't want money
for their blankets. They want
snakes-rattlesnakes.
Every year the Hopi Indians
hold their Sun Dances which
they do with live rattlesnakes
draped around their bodies. All
they want is six rattlesnakes per
blanket, or 10000 live snake.
Now if anyone can get me $4,000
live rattlesnakes, mister, we
"gotta deal"
The Arizona post., 1951-01-19
Plan tORevive
''Shenitah"

London (JTA)-Shemitah, the
Sabbatical Year of the Biblical
era when every seventh year was
observed by a ban on agricultural
activities and a cancellation of all
debts, will be observed next year
in all agricultural settlements in
Israel maintained by the laborite
members of the Agudas Israel
Organization.
The Sabbatical Year, as Or
dained in the Bible, was observed
during the period of the Second
Temple. 1t caused great hardship
because of scarcity of food and
the freezing of money credit. In
the course of time the cancelling
of debts was gradually aban-
doned. However, the practice of
permitting the fields to lie fallow
after they had yielded produce
for six successive years, was OBJ
served.
The Arizona post., 1951-01-19
AZA Ties For
First Place

Combined chapters AZA bas-
ketball team, sponsored by An
shei Israel, is tied with First
Methodist for 1st place in the
Junior Church League. They play
two more games this season.
Monday night they overcame
the Congregational Church by a
score of 27-16 tho their opponent
was leading at the half. Dave
Schlachtfeld was top scorer.
Paul Katz is the high point man
and serves as assistant captain
with Norman Fisch, captain. ST.
mon Lakritz is business manager
and Abe Simon coach.
Others on the team are: Bob
Hirsch, Brad Farber, Neil Kurn,
Dave Brickman, Ronnie Kauf-
man, Howie Lieberman and Tan
nenbaum. Referring to the teams
performance Simon said, "What
the boys lost in talent (since last
season), they make up by play
ing harder as team"
The Arizona post., 1951-01-19
HiSt0drut Gains
NeW Victories

Tel Aviv (JTA)-Histadrut, Is
rael's Federation of Labor, scored
a victory in the mayoralty elec-
tions when Ben Zion Hurewitz
Histadrut candidate, was elected
mayor of Rehovoth and Benjamin
Schwartzman was reelected may
or of PardeSS Hanna.
The Arizona post., 1951-01-19

Mrs. Clara Levkowitz and fam.
lily express their deep thanks for
the many kind expressions of
sympathy on the recent passing
of Mrs. Levkowitz's father.
The Arizona post., 1951-01-19

tritional problems engendered by
shortages and the austerity pro-
gram. Out of this came the kosher
food parcels for Israel, which fill
important gaps in Israers diet and
supplements food rationing.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-09-01
Crossed Broilers
Grow Fast
b DR.. E. K. HALBROOK


from poultrymen over the state in
regard to feeding, management, and
the best breeds to use for broiler
production.
Studies of two Of these questions
have been started at the Montana
Agricultural Experimental Station.
Surplus cockerels from both New
Hampshire and White Leghorn
f1oclSs have been dressed out at IL
weeks of age and graded for flesh
ing, feathering, fattening, general
appearance and market grades. This
work has been conducted since the
station poultry research work was
started five years ago. Different
types of rations have been used in
cooperating different kinds of grains
and the use of different vitamin and
antibiotic supplements.
One of the most recent studies on
which we will report at this time
involved a comparison of different
breeds and crosses for broiler pro-
duction.
The breed and cross comparison
ended in December. In this expert
ment the two most common broi1er
breeds, New Hampshires and White
Rocks, were compared with two
crosses, the so-called Indian River
cross, which has proven popular in
some sections of the east, and the
more recently developed Northwest
er. The Indian River cross is pro-
duced by mating Delaware males
"a comparatively new breeO with
New Hampshire females. The North
wester is cross utilizing males from
a Cornish-New Hampshire-p pleas
ant-cross mating with New Hamp-
shire females.
Northwester Heaviest
One hundred straight run chicks
were started in each lot in the breed
cross comparison and were carried
to 10 weeks. At this age the COMPARE
son showed the heaviest lot to be
the Northwestern with an average for
both males and females of 3.48
| pounds; the Indian River cross next
with $40: the New Hampshires third
with an average of 3.34 and the
White Plymouth Rocks lowest in
body weight with an average of only
500. Feed efficiency was in the same
order as growth with the New
HampshireS and Indian River crosse:
showing the same efficiency. It re.
quired from As to As pounds Of
feed to produce a pound of broiler.
at II weeks with the ration we used
This was not high energy ration
Most recent studies would indicate
that the use of high energy ration
would have improved feed efficien
cy or have saved feed.
When the broilers were dresse,
and graded out they were placed il
racks by lots and scored for flesh
ing, feathering and fattening, as wei
as general appearance. The Indial
River cross birds were EXCEPTIONAL,
uniform and graded highest in gen
eral, as well as for all characteristic
such as fleshing and feathering. TIL
White Plymouth Rocks graded low
est in general and in fleshing, feath
ering and fattening. The Northwest
ers and New Hampshires grade
about the same although featherin
was considerably poorer in tn
Northwester and fattening was bel
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-09-01
An Investment in Added
Earning Power fhdt Pays!

Sale after sale OF commercial cattle prove
that producers of improved beef cattle
receive more per pound and have more
pounds to sell than other producers who
have spent equal effort.
In the 1850 Virginia Feeder Calf Sales,
of some 1900 steer calves, good and
choice calves exceeded common calves by
% pounds per head in weight and $7.55
per cwt. in price. Use of a good regis
tered Hereford bull and culling Of the
COW herd is what it taxesl
For additional facts about the added
earning power of Herefords, write for
fascinating FREE booklet today.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-09-01
3out Of 4 Registered Beef Cattle
Sold During 1850 we're nEREfORDS

]. and the demand for better registered
Herefords still exceeds the supply. Skillfully
bred for weight without wait, the thrifty
Herefords are the overwhelming choice Of
producers, feeders and packers alike With
men who raise beef for profit, it's Herefords
3 to over all other breeds.
Evening star., 1951-12-22
Mother Of Two and Man
Slain, Husband Arrested

A mother Of two children and
a Paris (MdD man were stabbed
to death in a car near Chesa-
peake Beach early today and the
husband of the woman was taken
in custody.
DR.. Hugh Ward, Calvert County
medical examiner. said Mrs.
Myrtle Jones, and Calvin Thomas,
both Is and colored, died en- route
to doctors officers after suffer-
ing knife wounds over the heart
about Ais am.
DR.. Ward said Mr.. Thomas and
Mrs. Jones, with her small chill
dren, returned from Prince Fred
erick and stopped the car in front
of a house on the Old Back road
between Chesapeake Beach and
Sunderland, about a mile from
Chesapeake Beach, where Mrs,
Jones was to meet her husband.
Mrs. Jones husband, Wesley
about Is, was arrested by State
police and was confined at Calvert
County jail at Prince Frederick,
the medical examiner said. Jones
will be given preliminary hear
ing before Justice of the Peace
w. w. Duke to determine whether
he will he held for action Of the
grand jury.
Evening star., 1951-12-22

duction of Stephen Cranes famous
Civil War story, which finds itself
as the second best picture of 1851
on the discerning list of the Ma
tional Board of Film Review. The
critics in the larger cities and dis
eliminating moviegoers also joined
in the furore of telling M-G-M it
had a far finer picture on its
hands than it seemed to realize.
Washington moviegoers are cur
rently adding their enthusiasm to
that of other citiees by making
the film at the Capitol stand up
against the traditional impact of
holiday shopping and this weather
we have been having.
+ Il X
Speaking of pictures and
prizes. three productions are run
ming neck and neck at the mo-
ment for the distinction of being
the best foreign film of 1851.
These are "The River" the Jap
anese film "Rashomon" c"In The
Forest') and Vittorio de Sica S
sensational comedy, Miracle of
Milan"
If the odds veer slightly in the
direction of any one of these, it
is THE River" which is now in
its ninth week here at The Play
house. Incidentally, it will close
its run there on January 2.
"The Rivers" classification as a
foreign picture is not as Succinct
as such things usually are. Its pro-
ducer is Kenneth MacEldowney
Of Hollywood, whose money was
purely American. He made it (the
film, not the money! in India be-
cause he wanted authentic back
grounds.
Actually, however, it is only a
little more foreign than King
Solomon's Mines" of last year,
made in Africa by M-G-M with
q cast whose principals were