davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-04-22
Camera Angles
Photo Contest Designed Purely for the Amateur

Next month The Stars Amateur
Snapshot Contest is due for it's an
nual kickoff. No professionals can
enter this contest so your chances
of winning one or more cash prizes,
ltotaling $4,000 are just as good
as those of the next camera fan,
Iif you put a little thought and ef-
fort behind your camera work.
There are few restrictions in this
contest and those are designed
to make it easy for the average
camera fan. You don't have to
use any particular camera or any
specific film or the like. And if
you don't own a camera you can
borrow one and still get into the
biggest photo competition of them
lall.
/ Each week a panel Of judges
Twill award a first prize of $40,
lsecond and third prizes of SIS each
land an honorable mention award
1.-The four winning prints will be
published in the Stars Pictorial
Magazine. At the end of the local
contest, the four best pictures will
receive additional awards of $25
leach and will then be entered In
the national contest against COM
lpetitors from all over the United
States and Canada in the Grand
Finals. They will have a shot at
1.-THE grand prize of $1,000; $500
in each of the four classes of entry
for first place in each class; four
second prizes of $3.50: four third
prizes of $780,, 20 special merit
awards of $50; and "a honorable
mention awards of $25.
$1,535 Win Possible.
| 1t is quite possible, if you should
win the grand prize, to receive SIC
for its first win, $25 more at the
close of the local contest, $500 for
top prize in it's class, and another
$1,000 for the grand award fol
a total win of $1.535-not q ba6
price at all to receive for one
Ilsnapshot.
/ One of the incest features oi
THE Stars Snapshot Contest is
that no matter what your snap
shot may be. it will fall into one
Iof the four classes of entries. Il
you are fond Of children you will
probably have a number of snap
shots that can be entered in the
Babies and Children" class. The
Evening star., 1951-04-22
J. Wedderburn
curaier Of Photography
The Smithsonian Institution

bHe SfNtnSoHiQH inSt1bIfon
pictures in this group may con-
tain one or more babies or young
children. They may be portraits
or casual snapshots of the young
sters engaged in any activity.
Adults may also appear in these
pictures provided that the young
ones remain the principal interest.
AS an example. you could take a
picture of the baby eating his
dinner with mother acting in a
supporting role of chief assistant.
If your children are of high
school age or older you can enter
their pictures in the Young Peo-
pile and Adults" class. This cate
CORY covers lot of ground. You
can enter pictures that show any
young person or adult engaged in
any activity that you choose to
shoot with your camera. Vacation
shots. sports snaps. pictures OF
people at work or on the streets
are all eligible for this class as
are many others that you will
think Of as you make entries for
this contest.
Pets and Animals Popular.
"Animal Life" has always been
a popular class because people are
naturally fond of pets and other
animals. And animals have an
almost universal trait of being
good camera subjects. Even
though you may have no pets OF
your own you can easily build UP
a collection of fine snapshot en-
tries at the Zoo, on the farm, al
the race track or show ring, OF
even of wildlife scenes. and snaps
made during a fishing trip.
Finally, there is the Scenes
and Still Life" class that cover:
just about everything that does
not come under any of the Other
headings. Obviously this include:
landscapes and similar scene:
such as marine pictures, buildings
historic spots, etc. But it also
covers tabletop and miniature
arrangement shots, flower pic.
lures and anything else that doe:
not At in under the other cate
gorieS.
Evening star., 1951-04-22

Stadium at COL
lege Park at 8
pm. next Fri
day.
Fred Davis and
Francis Evans,
both ends. will
come by plane
from Los An
geles, W h lie
C n ter Jim
BraSher, coach
ing a junior
h i g h sc hool
team in San
Angelo, Tex, al
so will fly here.
Evening star., 1951-04-22

disorders, which can be attributed
Ito mental strain, shows that we
are in urgent need of mental re-
Taxation. Fishing is the favorite
means of relaxation for some
millions of people. Today the
number of fish in the creel or on
the stringer is not a measure of
the success of our angling trip"
We should all ponder DR.. Esch-
meyers words. Unfortunately,
there are still far too many fresh
water anglers who strive feverish-
lily to creel the "limit" catch and
beef if they do not. Many salt
water anglers still battle to. fill
the fish box with any and all
species which they can never hope
to use. nor even give away.
Wen admit freely that when we
lgo fishing we like to catch fish.
But we feel sorry for the meat
fisherman" He'd be better Of
physically and financially in most
cases if he filled his creel from the
counter of fish market.
DR.. Charles e. Rem, in charge
of the Johns Hopkins University
program against stream pollution,
is conducting some interesting ex-
lperiments. Minute water animals,
such as the fresh-water flea, larvae
of the caddis and mayfly. dragon
fly and damselfly nymphs. some
snails and small fresla-water mus
sells are the guinea pigs of his
profession. He reports that they
reveal just how much waste ma
terial a factory can dump safely
into a stream.
The studies are carried on by
DR.. Rem and his staff in coopera-
ton with manufacturers. looking
towards solution of their waste
problems.
We note with interest that in
West Virginia's hunting regula-
tionS for the 1851 season all
references to deer" include deer
of the hunters choice as to sex.
age, antler growth. etc. In pulling
down the bars on all deer. the
Conservation Commission based
Its action on studies of conditions
in the State and on the expert
ences of other States in solving
deer problems. Even the ban on
shooting spike bucks has been re-
moved.
Open season on deer in West
Virginia is limited to three days,
December 3-5. in IA counties and
Ito one day, December 8, in 13
Others. During a special bow-and-
arrow season, October 13-Novern-
Der II, bowmen, may hunt deer
| in all State parks and forests
open during the regular deer sea-
son, including Grant and Tucker
Counties.
Evening star., 1951-04-22

human interest in the scene. Miss
Cue showed good judgment in
using an orange filler to reduce
the extreme contrasts and range
of tones. However, in the opinion
of the writer, the lens was TO-
cused too far beyond the fore
ground. in the plane of the
shrubs on the right, thus de-
stroying atmospheric perspective
A more pictorial result would have
been obtained had it been TO-
cused on the foreground-on the
two girls for example; in other
words, at about the hyperfocal
distance of the lens. The print
would have been improved by ton
ing down spotty lights in the
shrubs by the use of available
spotting dyes.
Evening star., 1951-04-22
Detroit Lions Siqn Linemun

DETROIT. April 81 R.-Rob-
ert Edward MomSen. 225-pound
Ohio State guard and tackle. to-
day signed professional football
contract with the Detroit Lions.
He was the Lions seventh choice
! in the draft.
Evening star., 1951-04-22
Orioles Get PhiIIie PIoyer

PHILADELPHIA, April 81 (E)
The Phillies today farmed Clar-
ence Buddy Hicks, young second
basemen. to their Baltimore farm
in the International League. The
Phils roster now is reduced to 90
Evening star., 1951-04-22

IUdy , WOIk WAS
physical and
there was no
urgent need for
mental relaxa-
tion. Today y,
this picture has
changed. We
can buy fish
more cheaply
than we can
catch them. But
the current in
crease in heart
ailments. nerv-
Gus breakdowns
and Intestinal
Evening star., 1951-04-22
OUTDOORS
.ALf.aI n.la
With Bill Leetch

DR.. r. w. Eschmeyer OF the
Sport Fishing Institute recently
said: "A few generations ago
fishing was mostly for meat. The
Evening star., 1951-04-22
3 Ex-MoryIond Gridders Flying
Long Way to Oppose Varsity

Three former University Of
Maryland stars will fly across the
continent to play in the Alumni
Varsity football game in old Byrd
Evening star., 1951-08-27
7 axe Ny Word for 1t
Bv Frank Colby

When your favorite radio detec'
tive announces his murder at Mid.
might Caper, don't expect him II
mean 1t unless he does give you I
song and dance. The word capel
(from the italian capriolare, 'tt
skip as a goat; from the Latir
lcapra "she-goat," or caper, "he.
lgoat'') means q frolicsome leap; q
prank. It has nothing to do witt
Ia murder mystery.
Our pungent, Ilimble- footed FRIEND
lis also partially responsible for an
other Of our often-used words, taxi
Taxi is short for taxicab, which Il
short for taximetercabriolet.
The original cabriolet was a light
two-wheeled carriage, drawn by 9
single horse. The vehicle, apparent
ly, would out-jounce q jeep, for in
no other way may we account fol
the name cabriolet, q word which
the realistic French borrowed from
the Italian cabriola, meaning "a
somersault." And cabriola, humor-
OuSdy S1lOuSu, cOhueS IEOtu LuS
Latin caper, "he-goat."
It's hard to believe that a taxi
literally Is an acrobatic billy goat,
but true.
A shibboleth is a popularity of
pronunciation, a habit, mode OF
dress, ETC., which distinguishes a
particular class Of people or a
particular profession. Thus we
speak OF
The shibboleth Of the turf:
The shibboleth OF democracy;
The 9Th" as the shibboleth Of
foreigners.
Shibboleth is a Hebrew word mean
ing ian ear Of corn" It was used
as a test word by the forces Of
Gilead in disclosing the presence
Of their enemies, the Ephraimites,
among the fugitives who sought to
cross the Jordan. The Ephraimites
could not pronounce the "sh" Of
shibboleth. Those. who said "sib-
boleth" were slain at the passages
OF the Jordan. See Judges, xii. is.
Pronounce it: SHIB B-uh-leth.
Evening star., 1951-08-27

Frank Colby's leafiet. Gle, explains
AL about the obscured voweis In Eng
obscured-v vowel symbols IN " your die. Ne.
tionary. To obtain q copy. send 10 cents
70 Mrs. Frank Colby. care Of The star,
e g; Boz 90. Station q, New York
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-09-15

This 6h-ft Ford Pickup for 81 is built for
Monday hauling and for Sunday
calling!" Body has sturdy wood floor.
Floor-to- ground height is only "a inches.
Gearshift lever is on steering column.
Wider, 81 #. cab rear window provides
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-09-15

Byzantine Farms has eight Fords to haul
poultry feed for Maryland farms. They
entered 1850 Ford FL Pickup equipped
with Power PILOT IN Ford's nationwide
Economy Run, and report:
During the six-month Run the FL
Pickup travelled II, 1874 miles, with plenty of
stop-and-g driving. But the total amount
we spent for gas, oil, maintenance with
no repairs) came to only $233.65. That's
running cost Of only liz cents a niIe!''
Like others who rely on Ford for low
running costs, you can be sure Of money
saving service from your local Ford Dealer.
For more facts on the trucks that last
longer and save you money every mile
mail the attached coupon.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-11-09

At the production for World War H. John iiawyS
Northern Pump had 2OOO employees good Only three
Negroa hired because Of the
Minneapolis Urban League TbA the plant personnel down
10 1900.
HRwley a 80 million dollar Naval
Ordinance he'll his Naturally he
will expected employ his old workers whenever them
discriminatory policies World War H. there
Negroes could qualify old employees because the plant
alnoat lily white
Three months after editorial In this Northern
all three former Negro employees
twu n n
something that before indicating that
maybe MI HAwisy getting little religion too much but ["
little
In the meantime Negro organizations ntrrraca organizations
Eroupa which Interested ending discrimination
should
Navy Senators Minnesota
Northern Pump does not obey Ia the letter the discriminatory
all contracts
Minnesota firms with contracts especially those the
with Negro workers
smoke the
neyn Pump, HAwey
He's not living In Texas nowI
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-11-09
sAcnELoR rAkEs SNACK AZ AAGRLlMo

Editor: Bert Mering
publishing letters opinions about
he o Europe a Sept
aung charm and successful wifehOOd Of
did the Indians scalp him they
per praisng
having Intelligence Mr. Mertng
your slip goes
M picture you've
presented didn't
They bought slave do all the labor
puff peace pipe they would
the allowed firearms As for the
Indian wife being "contened phOOey She exhausted
Merng letters dealing with husbands and
responsibilities attending the married state be
DO feel inferior them? American
responsibility should
the who frIstrated7
worrying about what they should do
YOU but what you do for them.
writing Interested should
looking
hOusekeepe
psychiatrist and a other things
Nov good concerned
that prudey good thing
there ones Also cannot
preach OF effectively until he also lived
redundant pedantC
verbose II hard the forest for the However
your part apply
your you
who Look how
"dapeed self adorng females America
his
He hands soft soothing
knowing and loving
too.
you pick" a change, Mr.. Mering
Sincerely Bachelor. Minneapolis
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-11-09

Editor Roscoe Dunges Oklahoma Black Dspatch in
editorial reprint out for throwing the
keeping them out Of Trans oil We disagree
Editor Dungee.
would country situated Egypt
taking nRhuy belongs them but at
time seeking dominate the world and
a inevitable think the interest Of side
should be- that the suez Canal
strategic safely the hands Of the western
impatient with the treatment OF the
and often country st
loyal loyal Americans duty bound to give
the position u nation and liz allies To
Egypt Canal would be invitation
take this would place the
legitimate nations complete jeopardy
appears that the primary question
sovereign nation TO govern liz
violated the contractra agreements
justification for
depending somewhat the history
how England obtained original concessions
that England out Of Iran for good II
Britain and the might be able To from
the western priority
That obtained
not force the nation Of Iran
ts natural TO other nation without making
It's terms
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-11-09

the white the South African Natonats
Dictatorship white This
the by removal Of the COrr voters from the
privilege which they enjoyed 1855 The
Coord
the House Assembly
the The for this change
1t II all In the interests Of the CoOrd
The Colorrd South Africa who mixed bOis
million
he
Town electoral about - Suffrage qualifications
Cape based property and certain and
provinces
Europeans protected by the
the which that
deprived
only Attacks have been made the sntrenho causS
up o been unsuccessful
Now asserted 1
political shall Coorrd
sponsoring bin 60 take franchise thes
the policy
segregation
OF
African white solely because the
NeGrOssr The CraaAs Magazine
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-11-09

FTER male baby has Of long clothes and ttanges
acquired Cklcs and much dirt that relatives
- Il meals becomes BOY
false belief that there such
perpetual boy like FISH, like deer climb
q squirrel a like bull like
like q jackaas according To climatic conditions
piece akin stretched appetite noise covered
with HmudEea He he the
unexpected the unexpected places and leaves
wreck behind him lie growing animal OF suPeaNr
promise wated and kept JOY forever periodic
problem OF umeS the hope OF the nation Every boy
that God not yet discouraged Of man
would UNREAD and thousand
picture bankrupt Boys useful running errands
boy easily family errNnds with the aid OF five
errand cQuad only by
Of turtle July The boy natural spectator
paradeA ball automobiles boats and
will watch the clock The
who that will stand It's head and when
ss undytRS gratitude Of millions Of families whose
Rows are forever coming dinner about supper time
initiate their dads Of all efforts teach
them good boy not washed too often and kept
ouet Mace win broken
Sta smdhainE nEhts and hspRgs OF PsoEAAiS
kuana,A N RoeAEiAn Magazine
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-11-09

Readers Of the more intimate weekly newspapers
to be critical Of the in their Mistakes in the spell
ing always a great the weekly
editor the weekly around in the living room
daily usually closely read the
typographical others. stand like thumb
Most every know a nightmare
which he the vulgar ObScene
n paper
Friday morning a approaches
copy Immediately all of
defenses II bad shrug off it's
try
proper attention detail etc.
most aret typographical mixuPA We
persons
rccty spelled. have pointed out here before
suppose perfect printed
under normal newspaper conditions.
Iesurely publishing
headaches We books pub
Shed the well stated metuOus but
usually before finishing wen
Editors publishers generally copy
reading idea that they
can produce paper Of size without an two creeping
pages heartily
papers considerably
found In their journals
EDITOR PUBLISHER magazine every fortnight
reports typographical
editorial chair slightly uncomfortable Here few Of the
aughabe slips which have first all Of
them daiies
Personal Hudson IN w. Daily Smith
who has been i'll the sn the DR.
Jones"
Dyspepsia the Daily
Society tOELa, Progress.
Society Mrs Thursday present
sports story the Waterbury Comm Americana Gomez told
Of humorous incidents his pitching particularly the
framed Yankee teams"
Crime report in the Ds,rol, Mich, Free Press. The cuprs
broke a window, got opened a
can of meat and made French fried potatoes"
r. ~ i
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-11-09
Letters To The Editor


Thank you yor the editorial
Community you
upon the important building
unity and understanding within community
suggested aiding groups
be willing work the community job which you
Council
willing anything that
discrimination
ndign entities worthy Of life in America
responsibility TO initiate such program Of which
spoke call any should
brought program. responsibility primarily
others should the work. stand take
part
you editorial
building better commmy-MOs sincerely. Russell
Myers, Director, Relations
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-11-09
Oklahoma Paper Thinks British
Should Get Out OF Snez
Editorial In Oklahoma BLACK DISPATCH
ADDING Insult To Injury

political
Egyptians
British the result Communist guidance and
inspiration Lawrence despite his Rstuteness political mat
totally Of those built
the embSmd the PhAoahs capable Of cranng
their mental motors and doing their own thinking.
This a of reasoning by
Independently
equality citizenship The idea to be that no black would
Intelligence second
class citizenship told him The Black Dispatch
this column along with hundreds Of other Negroes the
same thhg" We are saying no" long oeore hh ana S came
We what outsider whisper
ing long before the Russian revolution.
both Iran and Egypt the influence
trouble Communisc Ie credit to the Iran
people and end pact with England that leaves the popuace In beg
gardom We wonder American oil interests felt Russian In
Mexcans u 8 oil interests
than decade AgoT There was lot OF bullying around then Out e
position the ranans and busted foreign
capital The MeScans have done right well that time
They located In time other people with the ho" now who came
worked with them Mexican terms and that precisely
what the IraniRns 20 feel they do
The dangerous thing about the oil situation in ancient Persia
England implement
picture that Uncle viii pull
The Black Dispatch
attempt part
England the shoulders America The desire
healthy previously
groups feeling sucicney has at long last
Africa developing the Caribbean
American craftsmanship
attempting persuade Amor
ca capital to bolster her rapidly crumblng Smpre
representation British capital
IN background hopes
oils Implement n
caVabe position brnE the stoORc % Communism OF
the Of this mbrOEno
PerSRns do
thief when he
Likewise the Egyptians tired OF EnKlanda control Of the
Egypt made deal with France
regarding sold her inter
England between the oc
Egyptians education
accrung ownership OF the
before the original
reasonable Communists behind the riot
OF Egyptian England now
The NhO
sudan agricultural aud mineral
people John Bul
there sucking the nf blood % the nation There
no Qualification except
the old order The truth the
Egyptians and people the sudan have
who live the nttr island
English
when they feel the time 10 oppOEtune 20 divorce
from mandates vicious COIOnlAism
Rnian and Egyptian
attempt
the
world until attacked
destroyed fomenng
spots peace
pcSs intelligent people
Atlantic
England with this Unless the
hypocrttcs
through during
unbeatable
he
Egypt talked OF liberty and equality II though today
adding injury ovrrlortS hyPocrtcsy
only wakes
| themw . gunE on
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-11-09

Twin Cities Biggest VoIue - Won't Ads
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-11-09

President pocket last bill which would
schools Installations
praisorthy interests OF this
Rankin Mississippi TalmagC Of Georgia
South Carolina the flag Of segregation
and discrimination giving comfort long
have the pradentS chair who will have the
will
mae Truman consistently acted convince the
world that nation Of hypocrea preaching thing
democracy praCcng entirely different
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-11-09
Oh, NO-..Please!

Chicago TRIBUNE per,
gravy president
civil rights among Negroes Hah'
9 by business community
they respect
tegrty allow Edgar Brown
appeal advocacy
this very vulnerable There must BE- other the
ohoanS which might be used appeal
by Negro support TAFT
Certainly civil rights .
Smyrna times., 1951-03-15

Winchester which would create a
five-member commission to be
known as the State Commission
Against Discrimination. This bill
would empower the commission to
prevent and eliminate discrimina-
ton in employment because of
race, creed, color or national orig
in. Such a commission would re-
quire an annual appropriation of
S35, 900 to operate.
On Wednesday, the Family Court
Bill was defeated. This bill would
have permitted any judge of the
Superior Court for New Castle
County to re-hear an appeal from
an order of the Family Court. A
bill to increase pensions for retired
and disabled public school teachers
! was introduced. A bill to refuse is
suance of a liquor license to estab-
lishments located within 500 feet
of a church, school or college in
incorporated towns or cities and
within a quarter-mile of such insti-
tutions outside Incorporated muni-
cipalities was introduced. Also of
interest to our truckers, bill pre-
sented on Wednesday would in
crease axle weight of vehicles on
primary roads designated by the
State Highway Commission.
Passage of the oleo bill followed
by Governors signature making
the sale of colored oleomargarine
legal in Delaware is now history.
The vote was 20 in favor and 5
against the bill in the House. A
forty-minute discussion of the bill
took place on the floor immediate
Ily before the vote was called for.
Many spectators lined the chamber
and the balcony was as fun as l
have seen it to date. Active in the
discussion was Rep. Hamilton (R.
wilmington who spoke for the
bill pointing out many advantages
of colored oleo over white, partic-
ularly for the housewife. Also, he
stated that the product would be
labeled and displayed properly SO
that contents would be known to
be oleo and not butter. Following
this, Rep. Jump (R. Houston)
spoke strongly against the bill
mainly in defense of dairy inter
ests pointing out that oleo is sub
stitute for butter and that it's sale
undermines the very existence OF
the dairy farmer. One other person
spoke against the bill.
A bill to require all persons op'