davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-05-06
Garden Club
Activities

The garden section Of the
Junior Woman's Club of Chevy
Chase. Md, will meet at the home
Eof Mrs. Jay M. Mount, 74O8 Wyn-
dale road, Chevy Chase, tomor-
row evening at s. Following the
business meeting there will be q
workshop on planting the peren-
nial border, and African violet cul-
ture. Mrs. j. David Leonard will
review flower arrangement prin-
ciples. Mrs. Carl B. Hongell is
chairman, at Decatur 0975.
The monthly meeting Of the
Woodbridge Garden Club will be
held tomorrow night at the Brook
land Baptist Church, Sixteenth
and Monroe streets NE.
The program will consist of brief
reports of the officers and COM
mittee chairmen on plans for the
year. The remaining time will
then be given to the annual plant
auction. Mrs. John Bishop is
chairman.
The Metropolitan African Violet
Club will meet at 8 pm. Tuesday
at the Engineers Club, 1925 E
street NV. Mrs. j. Raymond Hoy,
lr., president, will conduct the
meeting.
The National Capital Dahlia
Society will meet at 8:15 pm.
Thursday in Room 43, National
Museum, Tenth street and Con-
stitution avenue NV. George E.
Dodrill will speak on soil prepara-
tion for dahlia planting and
George L. Minker will conduct a
plant sale.
The Silver Spring Garden Club
will hold a garden mart from 10
am. to pm. Saturday at Jesup
Blair Park. Georgia and Eastern
avenues, Silver Spring. In event
of rain the mart will be held in
side the park community house.
The sale will include azaleas,
Towering shrubs, African violets,
ANIMALS, perennials, vegetable
plants and special Mothers Day
corsages made by club members.
There also will be a white ele-
phant table and baked goods for
sale. Luncheon will be served from
II am. to 2:30 pm.
The National Capital Garden
Club League finished it's formative
year with Al garden clubs and 8
members-at-large as charter mem
bers. The league now represents
approximately half of the garden
clubs but, considerably more than
half of the organized gardeners.
of the area.
The following officers have been
elected: President, Mrs. William P
HerbSt of the Georgetown Garden
Club; Mrs. Benjamin A. Powell of
the Kenwood Garden Club, DIR.
Conrad Link Of the American Hor-
ticultural Society, and Mrs. C. H.
Luce of the Bellehaven Woman'sI
Club, Garden Section. vice presi-
dents; treasurer, Mr.. Charles C.l
Montgomery of the Potomac Rose
Society; recording secretary, Mrs.
Albert I. Pioso of the East Pines
Garden Club, and corresponding
secretary, Mrs. M. N. Allmendin-
ger of the Neighborhood Garden
Club of Arlington.
Evening star., 1951-05-06

reference to movies that fall down
because they embody no planned
story or show no plausible reason
for having been made. This is
where so many beginners run into
trouble. They take their cameras
out and, as they stroll around,
they shoot a few feet here and
another few feet there until the
film is used up. Then, when the
roll OF film is screened, they have
nothing but worthless tumble of
unrelated scenes that have no
meaning.
So, right from the start, plan
exactly how each roll of film is
to be shot. You don't have to be
a script writer. Just decide in
advance what you want to show
with each film load. Simply Wis
ualize the scenes in advance of
their shooting. Write this down
in the form of short story or,
If this is too much trouble, Just
make numbered list of scenes.
Then check them off, one by one,
as they are shot and when you
are finished you should have what
is needed to make an ineligible
story. Try trusting to memory
and you will invariably wind up
with an important scene missing
from your movie that can't be
taken at some later time.
To summarize, get good equip
ment that is practical from your
standpoint: know how to use it
before you start to filming in
earnest; and always have some
sort of story or idea behind each
of your films.
Evening star., 1951-05-06
Ladies' OrientuI Shrine

Su-Zu Court Of the Ladies' ORR
entail Shrine of North America will
participate in the following ac-
tivitieS:
Mondays pm, Oriental Band,
meeting with Mrs. Minnie Chan.
dler.
Tuesday-10 am. sewing for
crippled children in Shriners' Hos
pitfalls. All members urged to at
tend.
Thursdays pm. patrol drill,
Roosevelt High School.
Saturday-6:30 pm, EST, mem
bers leave Union Station for Grand
Council session of the shrine at
Forth Worth, Tex.
Evening star., 1951-05-06
Church to Hold
Garden Tour

A tour from Washington to the
Longwood Gardens on the Pierre
S. Dupont estate at Kenett Square,
Pa, will be sponsored on May 1s
by the Fidelity Circle, Grace Luth-
eran Church.
Tour reservations must be made
before 5 pm. May IA. Arrange
ments may be made by contracting
any of the following: Mrs. Mil
'dred D. Yerkes, chairman, tele-
phone Randolph 1851; Mrs. Eva
Berger, Randolph 5776; Mrs. Alma
Swope, Randolph 1882; Miss Clar-
ice, Haudenshield, Sterling 1927;
Mrs. Martha Petavine, Chestnut
$500, Extension 353. and Mrs. Ivy
Wilcox, Woodley 5919.
Evening star., 1951-05-06
Fashion Photography

The monochrome section OF
the National Photographic Society
will hear Dmitri Wolkonsky in a
demonstration of fashion photog-
raphy Wednesday night at 8:15
in the auditorium of the National
Museum. Members will bring their
cameras. Mr.. Wolkonsky is q
commercial photographer with q
clientele Of department stores.
Evening star., 1951-05-06
Foto-Croft tCIub

The Foto-Craft Club Of the
Twelfth Street YMCA will hold
On open-house session at the Y
assembly room Thursday at $50
pm. Another in a series of East
man lectures on composition and
pictorial interest will be given.
May IL is the final date for
entries in the clubs annual salon.
Evening star., 1951-05-06

Don't think you can 'let George
do it." George may be thinking
the same thing about you. One in
every eight Washingtonians are
needed in civil defense. Volunteer
now at the Veterans Service Gen.
ter, 1400 Pennsylvania avenue NV.
Evening star., 1951-05-06
Photoqruphic Notes

The Photographers Association
OF America will hold a convention
and trade show at the Waldorf
Astoria in New York July 4-8 and
a second one in Milwaukee
August 26-29.
A rule Of thumb for developing
film cuts the development time one
minute for every degree above SO
which the developer shows.
Tenplus Co. of RosellG, N. j.,
markets rayon tricot gloves for
the handling of negatives, editing
movie film or working on slides.
Evening star., 1951-05-06
|vFW Conference
Opens in New York;
Other Activities

Judge Advocate David R. Mutt
lis representing the D. C. depart
Iment, Veterans of Foreign Wars,
lat a meeting of the Eastern Con-
ference in New York city this
week end. He was accompanied
by John P. Mcmahon, jr., vice
commander of All-American Post.
There were several installations
OF officers during the past week.
On Wednesday, in their club
rooms, 731 North Capitol street,
Past Comdr. A. j. Ganey. jr., in
stalled Comdr. Reginald Wilkin-
son and his officers of Father
John P. Gallagher Post. A. B.
Gleason is the adjutant.
At the Elks Club, 919 H street
NV. Past Department Comdr.
Charles B. Jennings installed
Comdr. Otto A. Simon and officers
Iof H. L. Edmonds Post. At 1900
New Hampshire avenue NV, De-
Ipartment Comdr. George F. Nc
Williams installed w. r. Reading
and the staff of National Capital
Post.
The department commander
also installed officers of the Press
Post at 1927 Clagett road, Univer-
Isity Park. Md. They are: Com
mander. L. David lie Roy: senior
vice commander, Frank Warner;
junior vice commander, Shelby
Smith; quartermaster, Phil Brown;
advocate, William Forsythe; chap
lain, Col. Alfred c. Oliver; service
officer, William M. Ragan, jr.; ad-
jutant, Andrew M. Bardagjy.
Officers of S. w. Memorial Post
will be installed Wednesday at the
Gold Chevron Club, as follows:
Commander, Frank Gambino;
senior vice commander, John C.
Meyer; Junior vice commander,
Herman Carter; quartermaster,
Chester B. Whetzel, chaplain,
Richard G. Kirk; advocate, Nor
ris. Engle; trustees, three years,
Charles Cummings: two years,
John Taylor; one year, Paul
Rhodes; adjutant, Paul Rhodes;
officer Of the day, Charles Cum
mingS.
Meetings this week:
Monday-Council of Admins
|tration, District Building.
Tuesday-Front Line Post, 2
Thomas Circle NV; Peary Ship
Post. 1900 New Hampshire avenue
NV: Wilbur S. Abel Post, 1909
Rhode Island avenue NE.
Wednesday-George G. Blake
Post, 1927 Wisconsin avenue NV;
Elbow Benders Pup Tent, No. 2,
moo, 2 Thomas Circle NV; 1t.
Col. John j. He'll Post, 2022 Rhode
Island avenue NE.
Thursday-Potomac Post, 2022
Rhode Island avenue NE: Inter-
nal Revenue Post, 1900 New
Hampshire avenue NV; S. w.
Memorial Post, 729 Ninth street
lS.W.
Friday - Washington Post, 2
Thomas Circle NV.
Evening star., 1951-05-06
D. {. Department.,
American Legion,
In May Day Service

The District of Columbia World
War Memorial and May Day Cor
poration, composed mostly of the
American Legion and its affiliated
bodies, will hold it's 10th annual
May Day observance today at 4:3O
pm. at the District World War
Memorial in Potomac Park at the
foot OF Seventeenth street NV.
All color bearers with their
Icolors will report to Capt. Gail T.
Judd Of the National Guard of
Honor at 3 pm. Those desiring
to place wreaths will report to
Past Department Comdr. Guy C.
Nadeau at 4 pm.
Preceding the services at $3.50
pm. memorial trees to the mem
lory Of Past Department Comdr,
John Lewis Smith, Harry Brown
and Norman B. Landreau will be
dedicated.
Following the main services the
corporation will hold a dinner at
the Washington Hotel.
Past Department Comdr. Will
liam T. Slattery. president of the
corporation, will preside over the
main observance.
Sgt. Jasper Post will meet to-
morrow evening at the Kenneth
Il. Nash Post clubhouse, 224 D
street Sc. At its last meeting
Assistant Department Adiutant
George Lee received the member
snip award. The post accepted
Leroy c. Paul and Donald H. Cole.
Jr.. as new members.
The Building Fund Corp. elect.
ed John P. Lester as president
succeeding John C. Bonner, who
resigned.
The meeting OF Grand voiture
174. Forty and Eight, scheduled
for Thursday evening, has been
Cancelled and will be held May %.
at the Odd Fellows Hall, 419
Seventh street NV, at 8 pm.
Final plans for the annual
wreck" to be held in Coral Hall.
at Coral Hills Md, on June 20,
will be announced.
After the May meeting all meet.
ings will be held at the same loca-
ton on the second Tuesday of
each month.
Department Adult. Byron E.
Dunn Of National Cathedral Post,
Comdr. Robert A. Bunch of
George Washington Post and De-
partment Vice Comdr. William A.
Hoffman of Bureau of Internal
Revenue Post have been indorsed
by their respective posts for the
Office of department commander
at the annual department con-
vention to be held at the Shore
ham Hotel in July.
/ Comdr. Charles E. Emmett Of
Navy Department Post has been
indorsed by his post for depart
ment vice commander.
Plans for the birthday tea Of
Jacob Jones Post at the Confed-
crate Memorial Home, 1922 Ver-
mont avenue NV. on May 20 will
be announced at the meeting this
month at the Colonial Hotel.
The post recently presented the
Crippled Children's Home with a
special bicycle and a speech re-
Icorder.
Ann Rude and Barbara Fenton
have been appointed child well
fare officer and ways and means
Ioficer, respectively.
Louise F. Henderson, Alicia
Gray, Josephine Paradise, Gladys
Elliott. Lngie Rachner, Rachel
Manders. Caroline C. Hinchman
and Gladys Rogers have been re-
Gently added to the post roster.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-03-02

for American eWye phanopc support OF Israel
UNITED JEWISH APPEAL Its pmacy in this field has been
dorsed the overwhelming majority Of Jewish communities throughout
and the organizations through which they
This pray upon tremendous scope Of the activities which
carried through United Jewish Appeal funds These funds the
Jewish States immigration colonization and absorption
program UA dollars financed the transportation and settlement Israel OF
whoe her shores since the estab
lshment of the State in May 1913.
immigration and absorption Of the
100000 additional immigrants who expected arrive in Israel during the
three years.
Unwurranted Campaigns
addition United Jewish Appeal certain other authorized organizations
with work in Israel mae lay
claim to public support and elsewhere
occasionally organizations
enterprises limited These enterprises
always constructive and the claims put forward their behalf
always warranted by the facts.
Authorization Of Drives
result Of demands organized Jewish communities Of the
Palestine ago COMMITTEE CONTROL
function Of the COMMITTEE
suize proposed campaigns behalf of Israel with view establishing
validity of their claims and their general usefulness
When n Doubt
shortly campaigns Israel addition
Appeal win be authorized for 1851 In
you urged when asked for contributions by organization other
United Jewish Appeal examine carefully the claims forward
canvassg group you doubt write the JEWISH AGENCY
PALESTINE, Committee On Control And Authorization Of CAM
paigns, 16 East Goth Street, New York 21,NY
hopes the American Jewish public
will support United Jewish Appeal 1851 with unprecedented gor and
generosity The need has never been greater.
Evening star., 1951-11-15
North RandIe Citizens Elect
Read Association Head

The North Randle Citizens AS
sociation elected four new officers
at it's monthly meeting last night.
Elected were Kenneth G. Read,
sr., president, O. M. Hodgklss,
vice president; S. R. Smith, Sec
retary. and Mrs. Mildred M.
Kendrick, treasurer. A corre-
spending secretary will be chosen
later.
The new president told the
group the North Randle associa-
ton has received several offers
to merge with nearby groups.
The Randle residents decided not
to take any action until more
members can be contacted.
Mr.. Read said the Randle
membership should increase with
out the help Of other groups,
since the problems facing the
the group affect a large area.
The group will not meet in
December but will convene again
January 9 at the Kimball Ele-
mentary school. Minnesota ave-
nue. and Ely place S. E., where it
met last night.
Evening star., 1951-11-15
Man Ruled Innocent
After 7 Years in Jail
To Ask Full Pardon
By the Associoied Press

NEW YORK. Nov. 15.-Nathan
Kaplan. 40, who has been declared
innocent of a crime for which he
served seven years in a Federal
prison, says he will soon seek a
complete pardon.
Federal Judge Edward Vein
field said yesterday that Mr.. Kap-
Ian, an unemployed salesman,
was the victim of a grave mis-
carriage of justice" in 1888 when
a Federal jury convicted him as a
dope seller.
In asking the Government to
show cause why his name should
not be cleared, Mr.. Kaplan pre-
sented the judge with evidence
that he had been mistaken for
Max Kitty" Kaplan of New York,
who also was convicted of the
same crime and served 18 months.
Learned of Second Man.
Nathan Kaplan said that while
serving time in the Federal prison
at Milan, Mich. he learned that
a man resembling him in name
an dappearance had been con-
victed of the same crime.
Max Kaplan. found by Nathan
Kaplan after years of search, has
since cleared Nathan Kaplan.
Judge Weinfeld said the court
had no power to set aside the jury
verdict and that new evidence cam
not be introduced more than two
years after trial.
But he said he hoped the Federal
parole board would give prompt
considerati ton to plea for execu-
tive clemency.
On Years Probation.
Assistant United States Attor-
ney Joseph P. Martin, who prose-
cuted Nathan Kaplan. told Judge
Weinfeld he would not have done
so if he had known the facts at the
time.
Mr.. Kaplan was paroled in 1916
after serving part of l2-year
sentence. but is still under five
years probation.
He said through his attorney
that his status as a convict on
probation had affected his earn
ing capacity and that he was on
relief when the United States at
torneys office asked last June if
he could make payments on 81
900 fine imposed with the sentence.
Evening star., 1951-11-15
Australian Eewspaperman
Injured by Cairo Gang
By the Associoied Press

CAIRO, Nov. 15.-Ronald Mum
son, 81, correspondent for the
Sydney (Australia) Daily Tele-
graph, was attacked by a street
gang yesterday and suffered
minor injuries.
The assault occurred downtown
while giant anti-British demon
stration was taking place about
four blocks away. In the scuff1e
Mr.. Munson said he lost his re-
turn plane ticket to Australia.
Interior Minister Serag Fouad
el Din expressed regret over the
incident, but said the neWsman
was partly to blame. The minister
said Mr.. Munson was writing
notes on the street which he
should not have done on a day of
tension.
Evening star., 1951-11-15

Asked his opinion about the use
of the atomic bomb in the Ko-
rean conflict, Mr.. Baruch said:
II believe they have perfected
an atomic weapon which can now
wipe out armies rather than de-
stroy cities. say that the longer
we delay action of a definite and
decisive nature, the worse of we
are going to be-"
Evening star., 1951-11-15

"I'll rise to that one. I have
yet in my life to make a political
statement and I don't want to
make one now. ! have the highest
opinion of Gen. Eisenhower as a
soldier, as a citizen. as a great
civilian. a great educator and a
statesman as well as a man de-
voted to the highest ideals of his
country. I can't say more than
that and ! won't say less"
Evening star., 1951-11-15
Solid Logic

In a panel discussion at Auck-
land, New Zealand. minister
refuting a suggestion that the
church and clergy has fallen
down on the job." said: "You
can't blame us parsons for being
a bad lot-we've only the 1aity
to draw from"
Evening star., 1951-11-15
Poland Reported in Deal
For Germun Potatoes

BERLIN. Nov. Is (CDN .-Po-
land is stockpiling food for its
armies and related industries at
such a rate that supplies for civil
ian use are threatened.
AS one means of meeting the
shortages, a secret agreement for
the export of potatoes from East
ern Germany is being negotiated
with the Communist government
there. Experts say the result may
be similar serious shortages in
Eastern Germany itself.
Evening star., 1951-11-15

lack Of courage and competence
of the present administration to
solve the many problems placed
before it.
do you have a specific cure
for this?" Mr.. Baruch was asked
Remember on election day." he
answered.
do you think Gen. Dwight
d. Eisenhower would provide the
dynamic leadership we so def
nitely need today?
Mr.. Baruch arose from a park
bench on which he had been sit
ting, asserting:
Evening star., 1951-11-15
BY the Assoeiaisd Press

STRATFORD, Conn, Nov. 15.-
Incompetence, procr estimation
and the lack of courage on the
part of our present Government
lis the cause of our troubled con-
ditions today" said Bernard M.
Baruch.
The statement came in response
to a question during a park
bench chat" with ex-servicemen
and their wives here last night.
Throughout more than an hour
|of questioning. the elder states
man stressed what he termed the
Evening star., 1951-11-15
Remember
80 Years Ago

Remember when folks worked
long hours-and hard? How did
they do it? One theory is that
food supplied more vitamins. In
those days wheat germ, rich in
Vltamin b., was left in -four.
PUT wheat germ back in the
diet" urge nutritionists today.
And careful mothers depend on
Kretschmer Wheat Germ to add
Vitamin b., riboflavin (B,), mia.
Gin, protein, minerals to family
meals. These natural nutrients
contribute to increased energy
robust health, happy disposition,
- general well-being.
Ask your doctor-see
M your grocer.
s< Add a few spoonfuls
&fas.!5 a Kretschmer's to other
lD3|Ei cereal; mixwith peanut
- A butter, cream cheese;
@ enrich waffles, mullins.
Use recipes on label.
Buy Kretschmer Wheat <~
Germ; vacuum packed Is
to guarantee freshness.
Sold at your grocers. sssaS
Valley frontiersman., 1951-09-27
P-TA Membership Drive To Close October Is

The l95l-52 membership drive for the Palmer P-TA started off with over 100 paid up member ships received at the September l8 meeting, membership chair man, Mrs. George Whetstone, an- nounced this week.
 Memberships may be pur- chased through any school child or teacher and for the convent ence of those who may not have children in school but who would like to join the P-TA, member ship cards may be obtained at the Valley Frontiersman office. There will be three money prizes, $15, $1O and S5, for the room with the highest percentage of new mem bers. The prize money will be used for the purchase of equip ment of the students choice.
 The drive will close at the next regular P-TA meeting, October 16. During the meeting, nomina- tions for the office of secretary also will be held, according 10 Mrs. James Kinder, president. A two dollar m-attendance prize will be awarded to the room with the largest percentage of attend ance. At the September Ia meet ing, the third and seventh grade rooms of Miss Barbara Rumball and Miss Betty Jo Riddle, tied for first place.
 A play and discussion is tenta- lively planned for the October meeting, with the program com mittee promising an interesting evening for all.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-09-27
FAIRBANKS OK'S SALES TAX, ANCHORAGE VOTES IT DOWN

Fairbanks voters approved a one percent sales tax Friday, Sep tember 21, by a vote of 260 to 163.
 The Fairbanks school district will hold another sales tax cleo ton in October. If passed, the total sales tax collected in the city will be two percent; outside the city, one percent.
 The city of Fairbanks plans 70 use it's one percent tax revenue for an expanded program of street paving, sewers, and other improvements.
 The Anchorage school district voted down a two percent sales tax proposition by a disappearing two to one margin in an election held September Is.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-09-27
WILD COWS OF CHIRIKOF ISLAND TO HAVE NEW MATES

The wild cows on Chirikoff Island are slated soon for some new male interest, according to plans afoot by Palmer Cold Stor- age.
 Seventeen white-faced Here ford bulls are to be dropped among internationally from the skies-sometime early in Novem- Der. Harry Ryan, of the local cold storage company, said last week that Is of the bulls have already been purchased from Sidney Olds of the Kodiak Cattle Assn, and one has been obtained locally. They will be flown to their new mating grounds where the Chiri- koff Cattle association has lease on the island. They won't have much competition from their pre- decessors, either. There will soon be nothing left of the old bulls but hamburger.
 This won't be the first time the wild cows of Chirikoff have had an influx of foreign bulls. Back in 1925, Ryan said, Jack McCord put some new bulls on the island when he first leased it. Earlier, in 1912, the U. s. Department of Ag- riculture experiment station men also tried to improve the quality of the herd by bringing in new bulls.
 At present, according to Ryan, Galloway is the dominant breed of cattle on the island.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-09-27
Photo interpreter Teum Aetivufed In Local ORC Truining Program

The three-year training pro- gram calls for 48 paid assemblies and Is days of actual field train ing per year. Plans are afoot to obtain in Palmer a temporary type building for an armory to be used as the regular training center. Snodgrass and Newcomb have made an offer of land; but, according to Col. Mahoney, it will be up to the U. s. army engineers to make all arrangements for the building.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-09-27
SPECIALISTS TOUR ALASKA THEATER

A much travelled instructor team of seven military men, who have completed their rounds of continental United States and Europe, is now in Alaska. Early this week the joint ground in- struction team conducted lectures to military personnel of Elmen- dorf air force base and Fort Richardson. They will also have made presentations at Ladd air force base and Big Delta before leaving for the States on Satur- day
 The team members are special ists in the methods of close air support and have given presenta- tions to all army divisions, regi- mental combat teams, and all air force units of the tactical air command in the United States and Europe.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-09-27
THANK YOU NOTICE

We wish to thank all those who were so kind and sympathetic following the death of our wife and mother, Mrs. Alberta Hayes, September 2, 1851.
 Laurel Hayes,
 Robert Seiber,
 Wesley Seiber,
 Raymond Seiber,
 Roger Seiber.