davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-12-16
'Dr. Joffe to Show
ISIides of Tour

The monthly color meeting of
the National Photographic So
ciety has Or. Sidney S. Jaffe
scheduled as speaker of the eve
ming. DR.. Jaffe will show new
color slides of Mexico and Central
America, made on recent trip.
The meeting will take place
Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock
in the auditorium of the Natural
History Building Of the Smith
Sonsian Institution, Tenth street
and Constitution avenue.
At last months color meeting,
a jury composed of Ralph Miller,
Paul Ambelang and Stanley Trow
made the following awards: Out
standing merit-Mrs. Esther c.
wy. Merit-Mortimer Friedman.
Honorable mention-Elizabeth F.
Jesse, d. Bekkedal. r. G. Focht
ca. Betty Rhodes, Mrs. wy. M.
Mosely. G. Oakes. Richard Boyle
and Sandra Thaw.
In the large-slide class, the
Judges gave an outstanding merit
award to Naomi Ecker and an
honorable mention to w. Byron
Hale,
Evening star., 1951-12-16
Monthly Print Clinic

Miss Geraldine Cue made this
portrait in the child's home with
a Ciroflex camera equipped with
a Wollensak lens set at f::3.5. The
exposure was 1925 seconds. Two
No. 2 photoflood lights were used,
set in ref1ectors with tracing pa
per placed in front Of each bulb
to soften the light.
The accordion served the double
purpose of interesting the little
girl and in creating a charming
genre picture. The original print
is an 8x10 enlargement on India
tone paper.
Analysis by Harry B. Shaw of
the society: The use of the full
aperture Of the lens. correctly TO-
cused on the eyes, has yielded a
clear. soft image very appropriate
for the portrait of a young girl
The modelling, under the shielded
doodlights, is excellent and en-
tirely free from harshness, render
ing the delicate skin texture ad-
Imirably. The expression Of de-
lighted interest is spontaneous and
unaffected. It is no easy matter
to pose a child. with an accordion
in her lap without considerable
distortion of the accordion and
hand. But Miss Cue has accom-
plished this by posing the child's
torso somewhat sidewise. with the
head turned to the front. The
framing of the portrait is good
and judgment was shown in select
ing a colored ribbon. instead of a
white one, for the hair, thus avoid
ing overemphasis of the ribbon.
The original print impresses the
writer as having rather muddy
Evening star., 1951-12-16
Photography and Science

At the recent convention of the
Photographic Society of America
a NUMBER of important new appli-
cations of photography to science
and industry were revealed. To-
days offering will be a rundown
of those of the greatest signifi-
canoe.
An application of photography
to the field of medicine promises
to be of considerable value, when
the element of time is important
in the treatment of emergency
cases where X-ray pictures must
be taken. The new process is a
futher development of the Polar
old one-step technique that pro-
duces picture in so seconds from
the time the film is expkosed.
BY means of the new type film,
doctors will be able to examine
X-ray pictures of patients go Sec
onds a6ter they are taken. Of
equal Importance is the fact that
the new process does not require
a darkroom or specially trained
personnel for developing the film.
It is predicted that battlefield
diagnosis and treatment of wounds
in the armed forces would be
materially advanced.
New 60-Second X-ray.
In a demonstration before the
PISA convention. research engi-
neer took film packet that had
been exposed in a standard x-ray
machine in the usual way and ran
1t through a pair of steel rollers
In box about the size of an over
night case.
A minute later he removed the
Evening star., 1951-12-16
By Alexander ]. Wedderbur
curotor Of Photography
The Smithsonian institution

completed x-ray picture, showing
the bones of the human hand in
clear detail. The entire operation
was simpler than loading the
average box camera. The film
comes in sheets about 10 inches
square and is developed without
liquids. All that is necessary is to
run the film packet through the
steel rollers. The X-ray picture.
dry and ready for inspection, is
finished in 60 seconds. The new
technique is based on the picture
in-a-minute" process invented by
DR.. E. H. Land of Cambridge,
Mass.
The new film produces a posi-
tive print. the same as a conven-
tional black and white photo
graphic print. instead of the
transparent negative produced, by
ordinary X-ray film. The sim
|plicity of the process will enable
doctors to locate shell fragments
and do other types of diagnosis
close behind combat lines and at
the scene of an accident. The
speedy X-ray information will help
medical men prescribe proper
treatment Immediately in a much
higher number of cases under the
stress of emergency conditions. In
addition to the saving of time, the
new film needs no special illumi-
|nator such as is used with conven-
tional film.
Convention visitors also wit
messed the first public demonstra-
ton of a new Xerographic rever-
sal process. 1t was shown that the
process can be used to produce a
positive from a negative original.
Heretofore the result had been a
positive image of the original
subject.
Electrical Images.
The Xerographic process uses
a photoconductive plate that cor
responds to the film or paper
in ordinary photography. The
plate. coated with a photo-con-
ductive insulating material, is a
non-conductor of electricity in the
dark, but becomes conductive
when exposed to light. When the
coated plate is sprayed with elec-
irons by a simple electrical de-
vice. its surface becomes electri-
cally charged in 8 or 10 seconds.
In the charged condition the plate
is sensitive to light.
The sensitized plate is exposed
Just like a Photographic plate.
Evening star., 1951-12-16
Butterfly Film

The annual Christmas party Of
the Washington Society OF Cine
photographers. to be held at
the Review and Herald Publish
ing House, Takoma Park, tomor-
row evening at 8, is to feature
"The Monarch Butterfly Story"
by William Anderson. This film,
tracing the life cycle Of the mon
arch butterfly. was selected last
year as one Of the top 10 anna
teur films by the Hollywood Amer
lean cinematographer. Mr.. An
derson has been on special assign
ment for the Encyclopedia Britain
MICA, and has just returned from
a filming tour of the country.
Evening star., 1951-12-16
Camera Anq|es
Team Up Again

The pattern of the image causes
a latent electrical image to remain
on the plate. Dry development,
by flowing specially prepared pow
der over the plate leaves the pow
der attracted to the charged por-
tions of the plate, while it rolls of
the light-affected portions.
/ In another high-speed process
demonstrated movies were screened
a few minutes after being taken
The film was exposed in a stand
ard 16-mm. camera and then
rushed to a special rapid-pro-
cessing machine where, through
the magic of 'hot photography
using heated chemicals, it was
developed, fixed. washed. dried,
and made ready for projection
in a matter of minutes. A sim
gle frame of the 16-mm. film
actually moves through the ma
chine in about go seconds.
Secret of the high-speed pro-
cessing lies in the use of photo
solutions heated to about 125
degrees, F. The machine car
ries the exposed film over roll
ers in and out of miniature tanks.
The tanks receive a continuous
flow of fresh. hot solution. When
the film unwinds from special,
quick drying drums, it is ready
for projection.
Photo Templates.
Photographs rge-scale, high
ly effective performance in helping
create fleets of airplanes out of
drawings was described by M. G.
Holland of North American Avia-
tion's Los Angeles plant, where
original full-scale drawings are
made. which are photographically
duplicated onto metal for diStribu-
ton to the factories.
Mr.. Holland described how the
complicated shapes that emerge
from the areodynamicists' abstruse
calculations for the newest air.
craft are now being drawn on a
new type of glass-f1ber cloth. The
material can be made in thick
nesses of a few thousandths of an
inch and has been found Tin
tests conducted by several univer-
stiles and aircraft manufacturers
to excel even some metal in dimen-
Sional stability.
Drawings on 1t are contact
printed photographically to metal
which bears a light-sensitive emul-
sion. For the rather small per-
centage Of work that concerns
wind tunnel models. the full-scale
are reduced in the req
quisite ratio by projecting to the
metal through a camera
$1,000 pounds that cost
a little more than 81 a pound
to build with the required preci-
sion.
In sharp contrast to this huge
scale photography. another type
features the reduction of noun
tains of drawings to little slips
of film of a new 70-mm. width.
This new film is being used for
microfilming of engineering draw
ings, aerial surveys, and other
documents which generally need
to be made available at some
future time in their original size.
The quality of reproductions from
these relatively large microfllms
can even excel the originals in
cases where filters have been used
in the photography OF old. faded
Evening star., 1951-12-16
Bethesda Club
Considers Salon

The monthly meeting date of
the Bethesda Chevy Chase Cam
era Club has been advanced to
Tuesday because Of the holidays.
Members will hold a monochrome
print competition on the subject.
Union Station" The group will
also consider a proposal to con-
duct an All Maryland salon in
1851. The meeting will take place
at 8 pm. in "the Cottage" Of the
Bethesda Chevy Chase recreation
center on Norwood drive.
At the last print competition,
Joseph Brown won first and sec
ond awards and Thomas Waite
was third.
Evening star., 1951-12-16
-iqhtinq Is Topic

A discussion and demonstra-
ton on Lighting Christmas Mo-
vies" will be given by Martha
Louise Orr and Frederick Faber
at a meeting tomorrow of the Ag-
riculture Amateur Movie Makers.
The cinema group will also see
an 8-mm. color film. "Ten Pretty
Girls" by A. o. Jensen of Seattle,
Wash. The picture was among
the top 10 films Of the 1943
Amateur Cinema League compe-
tition.
Evening star., 1951-12-16

tones. especially the lower half
of the print. This gives one the
impression that the print was
overexposed and too rapidly de-
veloped. 1t would appear. too, that
the print had been burned in
too much around the head and in
the lower part Of the picture.
Otherwise. 1t is a charming little
compoSition,
Evening star., 1951-12-16
Meeting Cancelled

The meeting of the Photo
graphic Roundtable of the USDA
graduate school which had been
scheduled for Friday has been
Cancelled because of the holidays.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-09-29

the police department. It was expalned that when the B & B Bar and Belmont Bar close at 2 am the corner is entirely blacked out.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-09-29
Vivian Wiest
 To Be Married

Mrs. August Heitman an nounces that the marriage of her daughter Vivian Wiest to Charles R. Weaver of the na- wy will take place at 6:15 pm Oct. 5, at Hillside Chapel at at the Naval Station.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-09-29
City InstaEIs Ljghf

The city plans to install a street light at the corner of Mission Road and Man St.
 The light was requested by
Kodiak mirror., 1951-09-29
Buy in Kodiak
NOTICE of Special Election
FOR THE KODIAK INDEPENDENT SCHOOL DISTRICT

SCHOOL DISTRICT NOTICE IS HEREBY GIV- FEN that between the hours of 800 o'clock AM. and 700 o'clock PM. on October 2, 1851, at Kodiak, Alaska, a Special Election will be held. The following proposition will be voted upon at said election: PROPOSITION: Shall the Kodiak Independent School District build and construct a school building and the ap- purtenances thereto. and for the purpose of constructing said school building and the appurtenances thereto, and in payment of the cost there of, which said payment and cost shall be only a partial cost of the actual amount, issue general obligation bonds of said Independent School District in an amount not to exceed Eight Hundred Thousand Dollars (S8OO, OOO), l if required by the United States of America, under authority of an Act of Con- ] gress of the United States. Qualifications for electors at l said election shall be as follow: l (a) They must be citizens
 of the United States, l
 twenty-one years of age
 and over. (b) They must be actual and
 bona fide residents of the Territory of Alaska,
 and must have been such
 residents continuously
 during the entire year
 immediately preceding |
 the election, and must
 have been such resid-
 ents continuously for
 thirty days next preced-
 ing the election in the
 said School District.
 (c) They must be able to
 read and write the Eng
 fish Language as pre-
 scribed by an Act of the
 United States Congress
 on March 3, 1927, entitl-
 ed, "An Act to prescribe
 certain qualifications of
 voters in the Territory
 of Alaska, and for other
 purposes
 td) Their names must ap-
 pear on the last tax as-
 sessment roll of the said
 School District.
 The polling place for said election will be at the City Hall of the City of Kodiak, Alaska.
 FOR THE KODIAK
 INDEPENDENT SCHOOL
 DISTRICT
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-07-07

for schools. He recently intro
duced bill in the House author.
izing Federal payment of $780,.
100000 a year to help states de-
fray the cost of running their
public school systems.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-07-07
TOO MUCH

Washington, Ind.-Deciding he
was too drunk to stay home,
peaceably, man got police to
pick him up. However, the SEN
tence to the State Penal Farm he
got when he pleaded guilty to
public intoxication was too much,
so he appealed.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-07-07

s!aoR !!.;s z22I|3ii !,
Pirates Sign
Young Negro
Pitching Star

LOS ANGELES = Bonnie Dan
iels, 19-year-old Negro fast ball
pitcher who was graduated from
Compton High School last week,
Tuesday night signed bonus con-
tract to play baseball for the Pitts
burgh Pirates organization.
The signing of Daniels marked a
continuation of Indignation in base
ball and was doubly significant be-
cause Branch Hickey, general man.
ager of the Pirates and the man
who signed Jackie Robinson for the
Brooklyn Dodgers organization in
1915, signed him up.
Ross, "Rosy" Gilhousen, form
er professional star, represented
the Pittsburgh club as the contract
was signed at Daniels home 1911
E. 122nd Street, with his father,
Bonnie Daniels, ST., and mother
looking on. Gilhousen, listed Off
cially as a scout for Holly Stars,
recommended Daniels, whom he
had watched in high school and
American Legion ball.
Five major league clubs were
interested in the right-handed
pitcher; the Boston Braves, Pirates,
Cleveland Indians, New York
Giants and Chicago White Sox.
Their interest was stimulated as a
result of contacts made by this
writer who covered major league
ball in the East and Midwest. Dan
iels originally was noticed by Jud-
son Howard, himself a former pro-
fessional player and a friend of
the pitchers family
"Bennie Junior, as he is called at
home, hurled two years for Comp
ton High with a 7-2 record in 1850
and 1851. This year Daniels pitch
ed two no-hit games and a one
| hitter.
In two years of American Legion
Ball-1950 and 1951-Daniels won
II games and lost only three, with
81 in 1949 and 90 last year. He
also performed for the Hunting
| ton Park Braves, a semi-pro outfit
and the Compton Peacemakers.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-07-07
Tuskegee Grid
Team ToP|ay
7-Game Slate

TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE, Ala.
The committee on the Relation of
Athletics at Tuskegee Institute an
nounced today a seven game foot
ball schedule for the Golden Tigers.
The season will open in Atlanta
Georgia, on September % with the
Wolverines of Morris Brown Col
lege furnishing the opposition. The
Gold Rush team of Xavier Uni
versity in New Orleans will come
to the campus on Saturday, Octo-
Der q for the Homecoming Game.
The traditional Thanksgiving Day
game will be played at Champion
Bowl in Montgomery with Alabama
State College as the opponent.
The complete schedule follows:
September % Tuskegee Institute
VS.. Morris Brown College at At
lanta; September 20, Tuskegee In
stitute VS.. Fisk University at Tus-
kegee; October 5, Tuskegee Insti-
tute VS.. Clarke College at Birm-
ingham; October Is, Open; October
19, Tuskegee Institute VS.. More
house College at Column b s
Might; October 27; Tuskegee In
stitute VS.. Xavier University at
Tuskegee (Homecoming); Novem-
Der 3-Open; November 10, Tuske-
gree Institute VS.. South Carolina
State College at Orangeburg; Nov
ember IL, Open; November %, Tus-
kegee Institute VS.. Alabama State
College at Montgomery.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-07-07
SCHOOL AID

Another effort has been inaug
urated by Representatives Barden,
chairman of the House Education
and Labor Committee to get Con-
gress to vote Federal aid to states
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-07-07
NOT SELECTED

Buchanan, Va.-The only man
on the ballot for mayor wasn't
elected in recent voting here. j..
S. Stinnett, acting mayor, was the
only man to qualify to have his
name on the ballot. Another,
whose name was written in by the
voters, was elected.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-07-07
Improvement Of
Harlem Property
StrangIed

New York -Global-Public
support of the drive to break the
mortgage bottleneck which has
strangled improvement of property
in Harlem over the past years is
being evidenced by the solid back
ing the Harlem Mortgage and I'M
provement Council has received in
its fight to arouse sentiment
against b an ks and insurance
companies that refuse to put
fresh money in the Harlem COM
munity.
The Harlem Mortgage and I'M
provement Council recently issued
a report of survey and analysis
to determine the policies of savings
banks in Manhattan toward new
mortgage loans on real properties
IN the Harlem area from January
1915 through September 1850.
When it was learned that of the
q savings banks in Manhattan
seven, or one-third, made no new
loans in Harlem during the five
year-nine month period between
January 1915 and September 1850,
residents of the community began
to ask why and began taking action
to "do something about it."
One of the first organizations
to go on record indorsing the Har-
lem Mortgage and Improvement
CunclPs Program, and pledging it's
support was the Harlem Lawyers
Association. Following in quick
succession were the Harlem Insur-
ance Brokers Association, the Asso.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-07-07
Negro Wave
Continued from Page One

and military aptitude.
A 1948 graduate of Falton high
school in the Bronx, Miss Forbes
is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Rudolph Forbes of Los Angeles.
Her parents moved there from the
Bronx while she was in training.
At Great Lakes she is athletic
representative for her company
and an apprentice third class pet
ty officer
Before entering the Navy, Miss
Forbes worked as dental assistant
at Kingsbridge, Veterans hospital
in the Bronx. She is scheduled to
attend the Navy's Dental Tech
nician School at Great Lakes af-
ter returning from a 14-day re-
cruit leave in the Bronx, where
she will stay with her sister, Mrs.
Dorothy Mullings.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-07-07
Sugar Ray Goods
Down" After
Berlin Rhubarb

FRANKFURT - World middle
weight champion Ray Robinson
cooled down a bit after nearly
losing a non-title bout on foul,
said Tuesday he is mot sore at
anyone"
"I'n fight any boxer in Germany
in Berlin" Robinson declared "pro-
viding the bout is under Interna-
tional rules.
Robinson originally had been Bit
ter over his disqualification in the
second round of a ten-round bout
last night in Berlin for allegedly
using kidney punches against Ger
many's Gerhard Hecht. Such blows
are illegal in Germany.
The West Berlin Boxing Board
reversed the decision and called the
bout mo contest" but Robinson,
the target of 10000 jerring, bottle
throwing fans, was angry about the
whole thing.
This morning he told Interna-
tional News Service:
"This fellows manager created
it. Ever time I hit Hecht he turned
and fell. | never came in contact
with his back.
Robinson had said that he never
would fight in Germany again, but
after getting some rest in Frank
furt, the middleweight champ said
he's willing to forgive and forget.
He said his reactions in the
morning were based on emotional
excitement" and added:
81 hope the newsreel will prove
that | didn't foul Hecht."
Robinson said he wasn't sore at
anyone, neither the German audi
ence nor the officials"
The middleweight champ, who
has lost only once in 1875 profess
sional fights is on his way to Italy
for a bout in Turin. He will also
hand over a check for $4,000
from the Damon Runyon Cancer
Fund to Italy's cancer fund.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-07-07
ALL AT ONCE

Los Angeles-Mrs. White Mich
olas got more than mail on her
front porch recently. A two-ton
truck, loaded with carpets and an
automobile crashed into her home.
The truck crashed into the living
room, while the automobile select
ed bedroom in which to come to
rest. The postman, who had just
visited Mrs. Nicholas home, es-
capped injury, as did the others.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-07-07
VET DIVIDEND

The Veterans Administration
reports that about 100000
checks for the second National
Service Life Insurance dividend
have already been mailed of the
100000 checks it will require
to complete the payment early
next year. Payments, up to June
Is, amount to $88,00O,O00 of the
$685., 100000 estimated as the to-
tai refund.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-07-07
is FATHERS
BROTHER-IN-LAW

Swiney, Australla-When Allan
Charles Wightman married the
other day, he became his own
fathers brother-in-law, and his
stepmother is his sister-in-law.
Wightman's bride was the
youngest sister of his stepmother.
The complications began when
Wightman's father married wild
ow with two children. Now Allen
Wightman, the son, is both step
brother and uncle to those two
children.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-07-07
Hotel Bias -.
Continued from Page One)

modations are unavailable to GER
tain minority groups.
The conference voted to hold its
next conclave in New Jersey.
Among those attending the con-
ference were: Mrs. Patricia X.
Ritter, deputy chairman, Connect
cut Interracial Commission; Mrs.
Mildred H. Mahoney, chairman
Massachusetts Commission A
gainst Discrimination, New Jer-
sey; Louis B. F. Raycroft, secre-
tary, Philadelphia FEFC; Edward
w., Edwards, New York SCAD;
Joseph M. Finkle, commissioner,
Rhode Island Fair Employment
Practices Commission; J. B. Nc
Tyler, deputy minister of labor,
Toronto, Ontario, and William Van
Meter, deputy commissioner of
labor, Oregon.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-07-07
$4,000 IN RUBBISH

Somerville, Mass. = Police are
trying to determine whether $12,-
600 in cash found in rubbish in the
cellar of a vacant house had any
connection with the S1,700,000
holdup of the Drinks Money Ex-
press Company, in Boston on jan
uary II, 1860. The cash was found
by a man who was repairing the
furnace in the vacant house for a
real estate man who had recently
purchased the property for resale.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-07-07
AIR FORCE

For the first time in its history
the Air Force may be forced to
call on the draft to meet its man.
power goal of $4,000 by June
Both, because of a lack of volun-
teers. Previously, only the Army
has taken draftees. The Air
Force, like the Navy and Marines,
has filled its quota with volun-
teers.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-07-07

of Trade and Commerce, the New
York State Elks, and the Bedford
Stuyvesant Real Estate Brokers
Association.
George T. Davis, Harlem real
estate Broker, and chairman of the
Council, addressed the National
Newspaper Publishers Association
at one of their sessions last week
at the Hotel McAlpin and explain
ed the Councils Program.
with the various local, state
and National organizations that are
backing our program, and with the
solid support of the Negro Pub
fishers, we are certain to get some
favorable results" Mr.. Davis said.