davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-07-14

3O-FT. OWENS CRUISER
Sleeps four; $4,000 cash. CORIN-
THAN YACHT CLUB, Slip 621, or
call WI. STA. 15'
SOFT. CABIN CRUISER
Anna Marie III: built in 1888; sleeps
z. 2 heads. shower with tub. SIS.
galley. elec. refgr.. oil heat air
conditioned, TV, Chris-Craft power.
dinghy. Boat completely recondi-
toned. ready to go; S6,500 firm.
Docked at Corinthian Yacht Club
10 days. Owner aboard. 17s
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-07-13

National company has immedi-
ate opening for ambitious man to
manage local business; can be
handled in spare hours at start.
if desired; honesty and dependa-
bility more important than past
experience; our liberal financial
assistance enables rapid expans-
ion.
APPLICANT MUST HAVE
$1485 CASH
(which is securely, good refer
ences and car. This opening will
pay you exceptionally high week.
ly income Immediately and rap
idly increase as business expands.
Prefer applicant aspiring earn
ings from $4,000 to $1,000 year.
ly. No high pressure men want
ed as no selling required. If you
can qualify and have the neces-
sary cash, write or wire District
Supervisor, P. o. Box 1430, San
Francisco, Calf. 1926.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-07-13
Events In Brief....

Mrs. Theodore Last Star is
leaving this week for Tacoma,
where she will undergo a serious
major operation at the Cushman
Hospital. She will be accom-
panied there by her husband.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie Cline and
family of Bozeman were here
last week visiting Mrs. Cline's
aunt, Hazel Guardipee. Mrs. !!
Cline was formerly Miss Cleo Co. !
bell, Browning girl. Eddie, also !
a former resident, is employed
on a Bozeman newspaper.
Keys made, with or without
pattern. Combination changed.
Mack's Key Shop. Cut B a n k,
Montana. 6tf.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Sparrell
and family are visiting in Alber-
ia this week, Marvin being on
his annual vacation from Butt
reys Foods.
Mrs. Stanley Preston, son and
daughter, Norman and Shirley,
left last Sunday for Salt Lake
City for a visit with her SON.
in-law and daughter. Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Nation.
For sale-Bathing pool, water
deep and pure. Inquire Mrs.
Jack Higgins.
For sale-One Oliver wire hay
baler, 8 years old, in good condi-
ton, $500 cash. Inquire Wright
Rooms, Cut Bank, M o n a a.
Sale necessary because of death
of husband. Mrs. Victor O.
Wright. 1896,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. o. Schuett of
Wibaux, who had been visiting
with the Seuberts through last
week, returned home Monday.
The previous day they visited
the Hungry Horse project.
Will person who found keys in
purse at Heart Butte please leave
at Chief office? T. B. Jones, own
ner.
Rev. FIR. George Corner a MD
his brother-in-law and S i S er,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wilding at
tended the Calgary Stampede
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. j. Morse left
this week on a tour of Yellow
stone National Park. While in
southern Montana they will visit
relatives at Lewistown. His place
at the Monarch Lumber Co. dur
ing his absence is being taken by
Stewart Salois, Monarch en-
ploye at Cut Bank.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur White of
the Flathead Lake section and
Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Roberts of
Glasgow were brief visitors here
last Saturday, as guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Bert Fitzgerald. Rob-
erts is prominent lawyer of
Valley County. White, former
ly of Hinsdale, is a retired ranch
err. The visitors are old friends
of Mrs. Fitzgerald, whom she
knew when she was employed by
the Hall Drug Co. of Glasgow
several years ago.
I~l~
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-07-13

Torn Upholstery
A break or tear in the car up
holstery may be temporarily Re-
paired with cellophane tape.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-04-29

Tense of the Capital area,
including the safeguarding
of especially designated off,
Gals and officers. The Sd
Infantry is the tactical arm
of the command.
It's men have become a
familiar sight at most cere-
monialS in and around Wash
ington. They conduct the
military funerals at Arlington
Cemetery, guard the Tomb
of the Unknown Soldier and
take a prominent part in local
and national celebrations,
especially those concerning
the arrival Of prominent in
ternational leaders or diplo-
mats. Their training includes
combat exercises and some of
the units men are serving in
Korea.
The operation of the large
commissaries at Fort McNair,
the Army Medical Center,
Fort Belvoir and Fort Myer
and Cameron Station, Va, is
1951-Page II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-04-29

an important service of the
organization.
And its Troop Information
and Education Section is
available for counseling in
educational matters of all
types. A testing center and
an Armed Forces Institute
Registration Center are avail
able to all armed forces
personnel. The institute cur
rently is cooperating with
the University of Maryland in
offering er-hours college
level courses In the Pentagon.
Another feature of MDW
is that, generally, military
personnel on active duty here,
who are not assigned to a
post, camp or station provid-
ing medical service. may OBJ
tain such attention from the
out-patient clinic at Walter
Reed, the Army Dispensary
in the Pentagon. or Boiling
Field Air Force Base Station
Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-04-29

MDW's services must be
provided in this area just as
at any station or post in the
United States or overseas.
For instance, MDW provides
the enlisted men and women
who work In the Army's vari-
GUS staff sections. It super
vises commisSary and post
exchange facilities, the opera
ton of which Is charged to
stations, posts and camps. It
makes provisions for physical
exercise and recreation and
education of officers and their
children. 1t furnishes Gov
eminent quarters when avail
able and assists in finding
quarters in the civilian COM
munity.
MDW has full or partial
Jurisdiction over more than
20 installations. Among the
more prominent are Arlington
Cemetery. the Sd "Old Guard"
Infantry Regiment, Armed
Forces Police Detachment,
Fort McNair, Fort Myer, the
Army Dispensary, the Penta-
gon, Soldiers Home National
Cemetery, Army Map Service.
Army Medical Corps at Walter
Reed Hospital, the District
Engineers, Fort Belvoir, and
the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Corps.
MDW also contains within
its organizationaI fabric the
Army Motor Center, 4th
and 5th Criminal InveSti-
CATION Divisions, Army Med
1cal Library, armed FORCES
Service Center, the Washing
ton Finance Office Of the
Army and the Armed Forces
Institute of Pathology.
Providing its various serv-
ices. however, is only a part
of the MDW's mission. There
also is an important tactical
aspect. The organization Is
similar to, and has many of
the duties of, a numbered
field army. Its tactical role
in peacetime is negligible, but
it Is important In times OF
emergency. Tactical units OF
MDW are trained to accom-
plish important security mis-
sions connected with the de-
Evening star., 1951-05-20
Club
ToHeur r. c. Ball

A black-and-White exhibit by
the Old Dominion Camera Club
members will be held Wednesday
at 8 pm. in the Buckingham
Community Game Room, 313
North Glebe road, Arlington.
Richard Carlyle Ball of the Ag-
riculture Department will be guest
speaker and critic. Mr.. Ball will
speak on the Easy Magic to Sue
cessful Pictures"
From 1917 to 1922 he served his
apprenticeship under Will Towles.
His first full page of rotogravure
was published in the Washington
Star in 1924. He studied art at
the Corcoran Gallery and was
press cameraman for the Wash
ington Daily News and Washing
ton Times Herald as we'll as for
the Baltimore News and Ameri-
can. He was with the U. S. Air
force in Italy as a combat pho
tographer. During 1946-48 he
organized and served as Director
of the Photo Tech Institute in
Salt Lake City. Mr.. Ball is cur
rently with the lithograph de-
partment of the Agriculture De-
partment.
At the last meeting, Mrs. Flor
.ence Sharp had top honors, re-
ceiving 8 points for her print
titled "A Dress for Dolly"
Evening star., 1951-05-20
Camera Angles
Operations Of Contact and EnIorger Printing

of on the proper exposures. The
short stop bath kills the action Of
the developer. If prints are car
ried from the developer directly
into the fixing bath the latter will
become rapidly weakened. In an
emergency. when you have no
Iacetic acid at hand for the short
stop bath, you should place the
print under running water for a
few seconds to wash off as much
OF the excess developer as possible
before placing it in the fixing
solution.
Ten or Is minutes in the fixing
bath should be sufficient. After
this the prints should be washed
for 20 to 80 minutes-preferably
in running water. If this is not
possible allow the prints to soak
in trays, changing the water at
intervals of about five minutes.
Drying the prints is not much
of a problem. They can be hung
up to dry and Strengthened later
by moistening their backs and
placing them under weights. Or
they can be placed in blotter roll
and when dry they will have only
a slight backward curl.
Evening star., 1951-05-20
IF IFoto-CruftWinners
60 on DisDIuv


The 10th exhibition of photog.
raphy sponsored by the YMCA
Foto-Craft Club is on display in
the main lounge of the YMCA at
1916 Twelfth street NV. through
May 81.
Sixty prints were accepted for
exhibition. Ten honor awards
and one grand award were made.
Paul Folkes of 108 Fifty-third
street NE, a member, won the
grand award with his print, "The
Last Meal" Runnerup honors
went to Theodore McNair for
THE Tribesman."
Other honor award winners in
cluded Warren B. Burgess for his
entries entitled, Tom" and
"Cecropia and Cocoon; James
R. Burress for Spring Theme
and "Desolation" and to Sam
Morris for "Siesta." FELTON,
Thomas received honors for his
print entitled Emotions" as did
Charles Andrews for Figure
Study" Earl F. Janifer for Gal
lerieS" and Daniel Beverly for
Fountain"
Color slide awards were made
to James r. Burress for first and
third place entries. Winter
Theme" and "Zion.' Second
place honors went ! to R. H
Carstens, jr., for his entry en-
titled Sleepy"
Judges were George Pace of
the Agriculture Department;
Harry B. Shaw Of the National
Photographic Society and Robert
S. Scurlock of the Capitol School
of Photography.
Evening star., 1951-05-20

the combined production of the
students attending the club movie
making class during the past sea-
son. Crystal Clear" a former
Amateur Cinema League winner,
will also be shown.
On May %. the club is holding
its annual banquet at the Ken
Inedy- Warren Hotel, when trophy
cups and prizes will be awarded
to winning contestants in both
the 8 and 16-mm. classes. The
top three pictures in both classes
entered the finals, which were
Judged by Joseph M. Rideout
chief editor, and Henry J. Will
liams and Leonard Grant, film
viewers, all from the National
Geographic.
Evening star., 1951-05-20
|NPS Color Group
|ToVieW Rose Bowl

\ The color division of the Ma
tional Photographic Society will
meet Wednesday night at the
auditorium of the National Mu-
scum in a "free-for-all" night,
featuring slides by H. c. Smith.
Mr.. Smith will show the 1850
Rose Bowl classic and slides of old
Spanish missions on the West
Coast. Members may bring up to
II of their own slides for COM
|ment.
April contest results gave these
awards: Outstanding merit-W.
M. Morley (2), w. Byron Hale, j.
johnson. Merit awards - Mr..
Morley (2), Nathan Sameth. r. D.
Eaton, MIR. Hale, c. w. L. Hunter,
Mr.. johnson (2) and M. E. Welch.
For large slides, c. D. German got
5 awards.
Evening star., 1951-05-20
Cinennutoqruphers 7 o Elect Officers

The Washington Society Of
Cinematographers will meet to-
morrow evening at 8 o'clock at the
Review and Herald Publishing
House, Eastern avenue and Will
low street. Takoma Park, for the
last meeting of the season. Elec-
ton of officers for the coming
year will be held.
The highlight Of the evening
will be the showing of the film,
"Menagerie Menu" The film is
Evening star., 1951-05-20
By Alexander J. Wedderburn
Curofor OF Photography
The Smithsonian Institution


particles which can easily be re-
moved with a camel's hair brush.
And all glass surfaces should like
wise be scrupulously clean. Finger
prints or smudges should be wiped
from the lens of the enlarger and
from the glass slides of the mega
tive carrier if it is so equipped.
This should be done with lens
tissue or a soft, lint-free, cloth.
The glass of the contact printer
or its counterpart in the printing
frame should receive the same
treatment.
Testing for Exposure.
No matter what brand or type
of paper you use to make your
prints you will find that in every
case where a print has been cor
rectly exposed it will reach a
stage Of perfect development in a
given developer at a time set by
the manufacturer. If, for instance,
the paper manufacturer states
that a print should fully develop
in D-72 at 68 degrees F. in so sec
onds and you have to pull the
print out before the minute is up
to keep it from going too black,
then you have over exposed the
print. Conversely, if you feel that
the print should remain in the de-
veloper for more than the so sec
onds the fault is again yours be-
cause you have obviously failed to
give it sufficient exposure.
| You can avoid wasting valuable
printing paper by making a test
strip. If no test strips are pro-
vided with the paper that you
are using, cut a strip wide and
long enough so that 1t will register
both the major highlight and
shadow areas of the projected i'm
age. The best way to make the
test exposure is to divide it into
sections and expose the strip in
such a way that each successive
section receives twice the exposure
Of the previous one. To do this
expose the entire strip for two
seconds. Then cover the first with
a piece Of Opaque paper and ex-
pose the rest Of the strip for an
other two seconds. Move your
opaque paper up to cover the Sec
ond section and again expose the
rest. Repeat this procedure until
you have about six exposed Sec
tions. Then develop the entire
strip in the same developer that
',,you will use for the final print
One of the sections will come up
perfectly at the recommended time
and so will all prints made from
the negative if they receive the
same timing.
i Three Bath Process.
i When processing your prints
you should use three solutions
Developer. short stop and fixing
bath. Each has an important
function and none should be
} omitted or allowed to become weak
from overuse. The developer
makes the image appear and
should it weaken it will throw you
Evening star., 1951-05-20

Daniel Gregory of Sandston Va, senior Highland
Springs VA High School, 5000 h this grand prize print
in the 1851 National High School Photographic Apards spo
soed the National High School Scholastic Association
and the Eastman Kodak another nearby uinner 1pas Guy
Allen of North Utah street, Arlington student at Washington
Lee, 1oho took 500 first price
Evening star., 1951-05-20
(Second OF a Series)
! ct urnaL ,,ra hnuan q discl1s

AdSI Week We UGSd11 b Q1SCuSSlOIl
of Photographic prints. their re-
|lationship in quality to the quality
of the negative, and Of the selec-
ton of papers according to con-
trast and surface. We will go fur
ther into the subject Of prints.
today, touching on other aspects
of interest to the amateur photog-
rapher.
Prints may be made by one Of
two methods: BY contact printing
or by enlarging. In the former
method, the print is made by
placing the negative in complete
contact with the paper at al
points and exposure is made by
light transmitted through the
negative. Most photographers pre-
fer to use a contact printer which
is a box with glass top, contain
ing the light source. The negative
is placed emulsion side up on the
glass and the printing paper is
placed in direct contact with the
negative, emulsion side down. A
hand-operated pressure plate is
lowered to provide the contact and
automatically turn on the expos
ing light. Release of the pressure
plate turns off the light.
Contact prints may also be
made by use of a printing frame
Here the negative and sheet OF
sensitized paper are placed. emul-
sion to emulsion, in device which
is similar in appearance to ar
ordinary picture frame, except
that the back is held in place by
a spring which holds the two in
full contact. Exposure is made
by a light bulb. the rays of which
pass through the glass and expose
the sheet of paper. Contact
printing restricts the size of the
print to that of the negative and
makes any manipulation extreme
ly difficult. Most camera fans
find contact prints too small, par
ticularly if the negative is 35-mm
or only slightly larger. If you use
a negative of sufficient size to pro-
vide you with contact prints equal
to your needs and if you are pre-
else in planning your compost
tions, you can quite possibly gel
along without an enlarger.
Enlarging Devices.
The average photographer who
wants print large enough tt
frame or mount for exhibition pur.
poses will have to make an en-
largement several times the size o.
his negative. This process o.
blowing up the image to a size
larger than the original is carried
out with a projecting machine
called an "enlarger. 1t is a de.
vice consisting of a light source
and a system of condensers thai
directs the light, which passe!
through the negative to project it.
Image by means Of a lens on al
easel positioned below the negative
carrier. A focusing device. usual!
a bellows. permits the operator tt
bring the image to a point of SHARP
focus on the paper held by tht
easel. The negative is inserted
(emulsion side DOWN in the en-.
larger which is then manipulated
until an image of the desired siZt
is reached. A sheet of non-sensi.
tive paper placed in the ease
allows the worker to focus anc
Ichange composition at will.
Regardless of which printing
method is used extreme cleanli-
ness must be observed. The mega.
I tive should be free from all duS1
Evening star., 1951-07-12

Mohamed Kamil Bey Abdul
Rahim, Ambassador from Egypt,
yesterday reiterated his govern
ment's call for withdrawal of
British troops from the Suez Canal
zone and for annexation of Brit
ish-held Sudan to Egypt.
The ambassador said that, de-
spite his country's progress in the
last Is years, Egypt will be un-
able to "give its full weight to the
democracies." so long as it is
"hampered" by alien occupation
and separation from the Sudan.
His remarks were addressed to
a Washington Board of Trade
luncheon in the National Press
Club, honoring nine of his coun-
trymen who are just winding up q
six week goodwill tour of the
United States.
Recalls Egypt's Past.
He declared that Egyptian civ
Evening star., 1951-07-12

country could give great help stra-
logically and economically in re-
turn, he emphasized.
The nine travelling Egyptians
all leads in their land, were
welcomed by Board of Trade Presi-
dent Thomas j. Groom. Earlier
they had been welcomed by Presi-
dent Truman in his White House
office.
They are: Hussein Kamel Sc
lin Bey, member of the Egyptian
delegation to the U. N. General AS
sembly, and university dean,
Ashraf Gourbal, third secretary in
the Ministry Of Foreign Affairs
Department of the U. NJ; Kasser
Gouda, editor and radio commen.
tator; Ibrahim Izzedin, film pro-
ducer and government adviser
Also Hussain Mones, historian
editor and university professor
Mohammed Ibrahim Zein Ell Din
trade unionist since 1919; Mrs
Asma FANNY, director of the In
Evening star., 1951-07-12

stitute of Education for Girls
Ibrahim University, and a leader
in the fight against illiteracy
among women; Miss Laile Shouk.
ry, anthropologist and sociologist
now taking advanced courses al
Cornell University, and Ally Kah-
lii Bey, controller general of pro.
grams for the Egyptian State
Broadcasting System.
Evening star., 1951-07-12
Teacher Now Secretary

Mrs. MARITIME Moseley, teacher
Of business practice at Anacos-
tia High School. serving as secre-
tary to Representative Rogers,
Democrat, Of Florida, during the
summer vacation. Mrs. Moseley's
home is in Delray Beach, Florida.
Evening star., 1951-07-12
Coed Club to Hold Dance

The 17Y36 Coed Club of the
Central YMCA will hold a dance
from 9 pm. to midnight tomor-
row on the roof of the "Y" build
ing, 1876 G street NV.
Evening star., 1951-07-12
Chamber Employees Purty

United States Chamber of Com
merce employees, their families and
friends, will hold a party at $50
o'clock tonight aboard the S. S.
Mount Vernon. Harold Hammond
is in charge of arrangements.
Evening star., 1951-07-12
Miss StohI to Be SoIoist

Miss Sandra Stahl, who was
Miss Washington of 1850, will be
the featured soloist at the Army
Band concert at 8 pm. tomorrow
on the Capitol plaza.
Evening star., 1951-07-12
Hunter Hits Arsenal

A hunter near Firenzuola. in
Italy, got a great surprise when
he shot at what he thought was
a polecat hiding in a hollow tree
There was a great explosion and
out of the tree came tumbling q
shower of hand grenades, 1000
cartridges, 10 rifles and a revol-
yer, all presumably hidden there
during the war.
Evening star., 1951-07-12

Turkeys new higher income tax
is hurting trade.
Evening star., 1951-07-12

ilization has shone owe! world
three times in its goodyear his
tory, and three times has been
dimmed by foreign conquerors.
One of these dim" periods, he
said, came about in 1882 with the
military occupation of Egypt by
Britain. Modern F. =" ed,
did not begin to progress until
after the Britie' removed their
troops from all but the Suez In
1922.
He pointed to increased textile
production, which now Employs
100000 workers, as we'll as expan-
sion of the cement, cottonseed oil
petroleum and chemical fertilizer
Evening star., 1951-07-12

In Southern Sweden. pike were
netted in flooded villages.
Evening star., 1951-07-12
"Road Is Long" +"

"The road is still long and the
load still heavy" the Ambassador
said. But with technical assist
ance from the United States, his
Evening star., 1951-07-12

Choose from light brown medium brown, dark brown, black
blonde in shape Of human hair and made by hand
Regularly, dozen, 10 Now, dozen S5c
Single mesh eroy white
Regularly, dozen Its Now, dozen, 100
W6L-Notions First Floor, Main Store Only
, 1951-08-24

ton in Wall Street circles in view
of the weekend closing ahead
However, traders showed little
hesitation in climbing onthe bull.
ish bandwagon in special stocks
situations.
Thus, Freeport Sulphur spurted
another 5 1 2 points today on TOP
of yesterdays jump of 13 I'D
points on news of the discovery of
a huge new deposit of sulphur.
Texas Company, which will share
in the profits, was up 2 l A, fol-
lowing Thursdays rise Of 3 points.
Among the pivotals, Dupont, U.
S. Steel, General Motors and
Bethlehem Steel were fractional
ly higher. while American Tele-
phone and Chrysler eased.
Rails we're mixed with Santa
Fe up 1 y, Northern Pacific off
la, Southern Pacific off 1 2 and
Erie up Lib.
At II AM. the Dow-Jones In
dustrial Averages were up 43
cents, the rails were down four
cents and the utilities were off
seven cents.
Volume for the first hour held
unchanged from yesterday at 270,-
900 shares.
Curb stocks were selectively
higher. Big board bonds were ir-
regular. Commodities sagged, with
wheat and corr off nearly a cent
a bushel each and cotton down rs
cents a bale.
, 1951-08-24

By THEODORE KOSLOW
International News Service
Financial Writer
NEW YORK, Aug. "a (INS)-
The Stock Market was selectively
higher today with a few issues up
sharply.
The confusion surrounding the
status of the Korean cease-fire
talks made for considerable eau
, 1951-08-24

WANTED Pin settlers part or
full time. No experience nee
essary. HEmlock 1924. t-174
, 1951-08-24

WILL KEEP children in my home.
Fulton 1898. t-164