davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-03-18
Society to Hear
on
SpeedColor Work

The color division Of the Ma
tional Photographic Society will
meet Wednesday night at BIS in
the auditorium of the Smithsonian
Institutions natural history build
ing to view a collection Of color
slides by ]. Waring Stinchcombe
Mr.. Stinchcombe Of the firm of
Harris & Ewing will give an illus
trated lecture explaining the
methods used in obtaining color
shots of the races at the Indian
apolis Speedway with a high-speed
shutter. Mr.. Stinchcombe will
also discuss some of his unusual
lighting effects used in photo
graphing the tulip festival at
Holland. Mich.
At last months color meeting a
panel of judges-Herman Postleth-
waite (composition), Harry B.
Shaw (X-appeaD and Wallace
SCHNEIDER (technic and exposure)
made the following awards:
George Frey for outstanding merit,
William M. Morley ca, Mary K.
Bolton and M. E..Welch for merit.
Evening star., 1951-03-18
Lincoln Downs Results
BY ne Asseeioted Press

FIRST ,RAcE-Purse.. SI,7oo; claiming
a-yyeear1olds aye and up furlongs.
FHer FHe PEI }cbtaDefts DestaSo' 1900 sSSo az
Colo Springs Mower $50
hunta Big Gravel. s1sie's Gift. Pefty Cash
and Saralee C.
inE; 4-yeaE-olds and up. furlonss.
$ SRisFsRan poabs c5a5 SsS sSS SSS sS sS
wh4lDDoOFyt55l. 4Io 5..! sMaTtinss' 1900
soi a sPH1 Silver IsRf sRl5D.r b'7if War SiSai End
oh Dead heat for win,
tDaily Double, Bold Dan and Frontiers
man paid S64. 80. Bold Dan and Double
o. paid S5s.s0J
THIRD RAcE-Purse, 81, 500; maidens;
$-year-olds; 5 furlongs.
eSEuSSste %sIS. r45P !qhPE9R pRo2n. $40 az s2o
0inodad (Brigg9 1910
Also ran0April Duke. Steady Date. Tap
Light and wade Mecum ''N
C Nally and Mid Cape Stock Farm entry.
FOUTH RACE-Purse, S1.7O0: claim
inE I, 4Iyear-olds naa,: ds and up Fl furlongs
PeRcs Leys cgTvsbo1 1o6nson 1900 69 136o
sufE fjns. BAKE o6s2 oGSsh2eFamis' 4.so
Princess Donna grace. indian S Barley Es and sad
5enadril.
FIFTH RAcE-Purse, 81 200; claiming;
4-year-olds and up; furlongs; oo
Ttntina (Edens) $50 800
Abim (Tobinl 400
Also ran-Challemain, Handsome Bill.
Dale Light, Cayetano Snake River and
Martian Gold.
SIXTH RAcE-Purse, s1,7oo; claiming
4-year-olds and up; furlongs.
Structure (Mower) 1880 800 $50
Herbo (Carvalho) 720 $50
Renounce (Briggs) soc
Last Show, Enough, Some Lad, Air Gee
Black Rover and w. L. Kyle.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse. 81 500; handi.
cap: 3-year-olds and up; furlongs
Dashing Count (Craig) $50 $40 2SC
Shotral (Martinez) 700 46C
Beckett (Johnson) 400
Time, 1:27l5.
Lumena, Mad Hare and Ky, Wildca. t.O'
EIGHTH R;AcE-Purse. 81 800; claim
Ned's Choice (Chmie) 100 $50 $50
Getrtie o. (Martinez) 1880 4sC
Wright's Wrong (JeSsop) go
Also ran-Passing Thru, orthopedic
Goldheld. Playanna.
NINTH RACE-Purse S1,sOO; claim.
ing; 4-year-olds and UP: mile and 7C
:ssgys E=:sR s'Gtss kss }sssR} gssi 'o sS ssS ss{
Safe Bet Burgess 3sC
Also ran@Eiaine O., Trance Sleeper
eir Huaco, Skim Mogador
Evening star., 1951-03-18
Cine Group to See
Contest Entries

The Washington Society Of
Cinematographers meets tomor-
row evening at o'clock at the
Review and Herald Publishing
House, Eastern avenue and Will
low street, Takoma Park.
The following contest entries
will be shown: Memories of
1943," by A. H. Lochner; From
Maine to the Gaspe," by William
F. Green; Your Capital and
Mine" by Bruce Warden, and
Water" by c. Logan Keats. The
fifth in the series of instruction
films by the Harmon Foundation
on movie making. entitled Lenses
and Their Uses" will also be
shown.
At the February meeting, Bruce
Warden won highest score for the
month with his 16-mm. fllm, "Ha-
loka," which in the Indian langu-
age means beloved" The pic
ture, made at Warm Springs, Va,
was in color and was accompanied
by appropriate music and narra-
tion by Mr.. Warden.
Recently the WSAC became in
corporated and at the same time
changed its name to Washing
ton Society of Cinematographers."
New members in the club are 1t.
C. E. Misner, Mrs. John A. Dills,
Marvin H. Wurts and M. w.
Briggs.
Evening star., 1951-03-18
OukIuwn Park Results
BY the Assoeiaied Press
Clear and Fast.
BY the Associated Press

FIRST RACE-Purse.. $1,000; claiming
os snd n up fgfl9nE gf 0n eo
Sangone (SkoronskD 1000 $50
Our Freedom (Sconza) 1880
Also % ranDWhirling Dust. sparklee, An
Idys Sis: Critic. Sassy Suzanne, Royal joy
Mary Heathen, Intermission and 1t. Bill
SECOND RACE-Purse. $1,000; claim
ing; 3-year-olds;. furlonss;. 700 oo
2d PeTry suEIhD Mn. 7s0 200 1899
Red Frances Cook $50
Time, 1:144s.
Meta, Mico Miss, Munising, Mister Perfect.
Jimmy Vincent, Run Good and Grape
Hanger.
Gracious Heart and Old Burlap paid
THIRD RAcE-Purs., $1,000; claiming;
Reserve Fund Lamb! 800 dssoo aaoo
Fast Dancer (SkoTonskD $50
Also AIsoe' ranHHash Knife, Paw Paw. Red
Hope. offend Lucky Flag, Best Array,
Bow Down, Addition Ann and Kibby F.
/ FOURTH RACE-Purse, 1900; claim
ing 4-year-oids Ieai,s fpo-aa and up; 1uriones'
Kiiasr iyrAf 5Manifo!a, ..> ~''' Zoo s4S S
Bubble Gum (Skoronskf $50
Also ran-Esta Vez, Friendly Sands,
My Wash, Happy West and Mezzanine.
| FIFTH RACE-Purse, S1,5O0; allow
ances; 4-year-olds and up; 6 furlongs.
Phantom Sea Cart
wright) $50 $50 $50
French Admiral {West) $50 $40
Lucky Codine (Caamp) $50
| Time, 1:114s.
and Tattenham.
Sixth RAcE-Purse, $1,000; allow
anees; 3-year,olds; 8 furlongs. go
Lyle's First (Skoronski) $500 1000
Reticule (Kennedy) 720
Also % ranERuthged; Tiger Matt. Bridge,
victorian Dog and Petasus.
SEVENTH RAcE-Purse., $1,000, handi-
cap. 3-year-olds and up; Ii miles. . or
Boo Boo Shoe fSkoronsky) $50 4.S0
United Nation (Milligan) 4.S0
| Time, 1:4535.
| Also ran-Bulverde, Wintag. Stop Gap
Kings Hope, Virtue and Irish Flare.
| EIGHTH RACE-Purse, $1,000; claim
ing; 4-year-olds and up: miles oo
Old School (TenaElio) 30.60 1000 $40
Spanaqua (Lamb1 9.20 b.40
IOf North CBorgemenke) $40
Also Ae' rsnMMau Johnny, West Coast,
Bib Brier, Joe's Laddie, Black Diamond,
! Nowloggin. Play3oy. No Surplus and Pretty
valley.
Evening star., 1951-03-18

Another lesson in texture is
presented by the background:
Cement, cinderblocks, coarse
brickwork with roughly applied
and unfinished courses Of mortar:
the weather-beaten wood thresh.
old and steps, each element re.
vealing its own characteristic
texture. Amazingly. this wealth
Of texture detail, being quite in
character, does not steal the
show" or detract from the domi-
nance Of the group. The lighting.
though brilliant, is not harsh and
the shadows In the original print
are luminous.
The composition would perhaps
be improved If the group had
been placed nearer the right, thus
leaving @ greater space on the
left side towards which the group
is turned. 1t is also suggested
that the print be cropped just
below the cuffs of the trousers. The
criticism might be offered that
the rod should be equipped with
a line, but we can suppose that
grandad is teaching the youngster
how to use the mechanism of the
reel without danger of an en-
tangled line.
Evening star., 1951-03-18
Dominion
ToHeur E. S.Cobb

Edwin S. Cobb of the Research
and Development Department, Ma
val Photographic Center, will give
a talk before members of the
Old Dominion Camera Club We'd
nesday. Mr.. Cobb will speak on
the use of Color Film in Land
scape Photography" and will il
lustrate the talk with slide projec-
tions.
The group will meet at pm.
in the Buckingham Community
gameroom, 3l3 North Glebe road,
Arlington.
Kenneth Knight, color chair
man, announces that in addition,
a color slide exhibit by the mem
bers will be featured, Mr.. Cobb
will offer criticism.
At the last monochrome meet
ing, high-point winners were
Glenn Holiday, Z points for
"F'rigid Lace" Earl Porter, 6
points for Dame Finale Des Pa
tinerus," and Col. Eric Osbourne.
3 points for Pattern of Progress"
Mrs. Dorothy Barr, secretary,
announces the following new
members: Louis Barr, Douglas
Brandon and Col. Eric OSbourne.
Evening star., 1951-03-18
Dashing Count, Son
OF Count F|eet, Wins
In Feature Event
BY the Asseeiotsd Press

LINCOLN, R. l., Mar. IT,
Despite wintry winds and inter-
mittent showers. about $4,000
racing fans crowded into Lincoln
Downs today and saw J. E.
Hughes Dashing Count fash to
victory in the featured event Of
New England's earliest racing
card.
The crowd wagered $929,453,
which exceeded last years open
ing handle by $20,807.
Dashing Count took the lead in
the stretch and won by three
lengths over Shotral in the seven
furlong sprint. Shotral was a
length and half ahead of Beckett.
Winner Pays $3.50.
Dashing Count. a four-year- old
Count Fleet gelding, was timed at
1915 and paid $3.50, $3.4o and
1920.
Anthony Graffani's Lumena led
briefly as the field sprinted to the
first turn. The favored Petey
Cotter took command down the
backstretch, but yielded to Shot
raj at the far turn. Dashing
Count was hustled up on the in
side and drew away steadily
through the stretch.
Two Daily Double Payoffs.
Petey Cotter tired badly and
fourth went to G. Y. Booker's
Mad Hare.
There were two daily double
payoffs because Of a dead heat
for first In the second race be-
tween A. E. Simpsons Frontiers
man and William Noto's Double o.
The combination of Mona Nc
Naughton's Bold Dan, winner of,
the first, with Frontiersman, paid
$64.80 to holders of 481 tickets.
Bold Dan and Double o. paid
$3.50 to holders Of 53l tickets
Racing will continue through
December In New England.
Evening star., 1951-03-18

the ground glass. Most reflex
cameras have little metal hoods.
You may have heard of the
inspection" method of negative
development. This is in contrast
to the time-temperature method
previously described in that the
negative is held up to a safelight
periodically during development,
so that the growth of the
image may be observed. This
practice can only be recommended
with orthochromatic films which
can be inspected under red safe
lights for reasonable periods with
out Jogging. But panchromatic
films are so sensitive that it is
not advisable to develop by in
spection even under a green safe
light. If you must, for some rea-
son, take a peep at a panchro-
matte film during it's development
do not hold it before the safelight
for longer than one second. And,
of course, it should never be ex-
posed to a red safelight.
Multiple flash" lighting is that
which employs the use of more
than one flash lamp. One lamp is
generally attached at the camera
position and one or more others
are connected by means of extern
sion cords for simultaneous firing.
Normal paper" is that which
is used for making prints from
normal negatives. Printing papers
are generally numbered from O
to 5, with No. paper recognized
as the normal paper. Negatives
that are harsh and contrasty can
be used to make reasonably good
prints by using low contrast
paper. When a negative is lacking
in the desired normal contrast, a
paper of high contrast can be used
to make prints approaching nor
NAL.
Incident light" is that which
falls upon an object and is dis
tinctive from that light which is
reflected from the object. In
measuring incident light the me-
ter is placed at the position of
the object whereas reflected light
Is read by aiming the meter att
the object. Several modern ex-
posure meters are made that cam
be adapted to read either Incl
dent or reflected light.
Evening star., 1951-03-18
Fleet Factor Closes Fast
To Win 0akIawn Feature
BY the Assoeiofsd Press

Hot Springs, Ark. Mar. IT,
Raymond Wilkinson's four-year-
old Fleet Factor surged up with a
rush in the stretch drive to win
the $4,000 Southland Handicap at
Oaklawn Park today.
Louis c. Cook piloted the geld
ing under the wire with two and
a half lengths to spare over Muir
ray Hill Farms lightly regarded
Boo Boo Shoe. Henry Forests
United Nation was third, three
lengths farther back.
Fleet factor ran the mile and a
sixteenth over a fast track in
1888. Second betting choice to
Carver and Wills Bulverde, run
nerup in the Louisiana Derby two
weeks ago, Fleet Factor paid $3.50,
$500 and $3.50.
Evening star., 1951-03-18
Rosecroft Directors
Favor Higher Purses

Oficers and directors Of Rose
croft Raceway indorsed the plan
to raise minimum purses to $500
an increase of 5000. at a meet
ing held yesterday at the track.
William E. Miller, president,
announced that much emphasis
will be placed on 2-year -old races
during the 20-night meeting open
ing May 18. He said the 2-year-
old events were very popular with
Rosecroft customers last season.
Also approved yesterday was a
program to have a free-for- ali
$500 purse for trotters and a
$500 purse for PAGERS each week.
1t was noted that more than 700
applications for stall space have
been received.
Officials who attended the
meeting in addition to President
Miller were Leroy Pumphrey. vice
president; John w. Miller, Sec
Iretary treasurer, and M. Hamp-
ton MaGruder, Frysinger B.
Rohrbaugh, Samuel S. Bevard
Adrian P. Fisher, D. G. Bache
Gill and DR.. James Braden, di.'
rectors.
Evening star., 1951-03-18
Little Brown Jug Pace
Gets $4,000 Purse
BY the Associated Press

DELAWARE, Ohio, Mar. IL
The 1851 Little Brown jug, the
countrys No. l pacing classic for
three-year-olds. will pay a purse
of 100000 or more.
The payof, greatest ever offered
for a pacing feature-or for any
harness race over a half mile
track-will be awarded Thursday
September 20. at the Delaware
County Fairs Grand Circuit Ses-
sion.
Joe Neville, founder OF the
jug" said today the $4,000
figure was assured, and that Il
the race has 10 starters the purse
would soar to over $65,000.
Favored to annex the major
portion of the purse is the three.
horse entry-Tar Heel, Solicitor
and Direct Rhythm-of youthful
reinsman Del Miller. The first two
are owned by w. N. Reynolds ot
Winston-S Salem, N. c., and the
latter by w. G. Reynolds of Louis.
vile, KY.
Evening star., 1951-03-18
.ChorIes Town Results
BY the Assoeioted Press

FIRST RACERnrse as 1E ,31t S1,o49 Glaimins t!nhns
Gorinth (MycKinney) 1000 800 2.S(
Stunning tCardozal 400 "a
Snow Passes Grant 2.4t
Also '' ranwsusan Ann. Chilly Finis ELI
McLish MsLfsf and defHS Fair By. .0s' 0''"' '00AN
SECOND RACE-Purse,. 81 900; claim.
Ing; 3-year-olds and up ! !: miles .,
Quiet Shot tRoser 36(
Also ran~Ldttle Joe Jr., Rosedan, With.
out, Miss Apropos, Boss B.. High TrumI
~''N ' fDaily Double paid $500
THIRD, RAcE-Purse, $500; claiming
4-year -olds and up; 61a furlonEs.
strads (ArduinD $50 800 3.2t
Tintrel (Little) $40 3.2t
Miss Moon BelanEer) 7.S(
Also ran-Third Avenue. Tasajillo We,
SINGER. Devils Broom. Green Isle. Sir JinX
Temeru.
FOURTH RAcE-Purse, $500; claiming
Masico Lad (Wiliiams5 $50 500 2.6t
Grab Bag tRusso) $50 2.St
JACK Madigsn tKratD 3.s'
Also '' ran-Hii comedienne, Best Rule
Flash Up and Sir Toro.
FIFTH RACE-Purse, $1,000: allow
ances; 3-year-oldS and up; about 8 fur
longs.
Boston Hero (Kratz) 1880 $40 3.6t
Fashion Hit (Sorrentino) 7.60 5.0t
Devon Belle (Roser) 56,
Also ' ranIBaby Song, High Cross. Mas
ter Harold. Bachelor Belle and Maxim
Queen.
SIXTH RACE-Purse $1,000; allow
anceS; 3-year-olds and up; about A.:
furlongs.
ChafIee Dee (carillo) 1890 400 34(
Secret Thread (ShukD 4.S0 34(
Dark Buckle (Sorrentino) 4.2(
Time: 0:5025.
Also ran-Royal Result Midland Gent
Ballinakill, Rudy's Star. Scotch Blend anc
Omissive
SEVENTH RAcE-Purse s1,2o0; allow.
ances; 4-year-olds and up; lie miles.
Lolling (Schreck) $40 $50 2.SC
Butler (Shuk) 3S(
Also ran--skeleton. Speaker Derby J.
Grand Mars, Pennssk and Eddie's Doll.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse $1,000; claim.
ing; 3-year-olds and up; Lis miles.
Reighaway (Shuk) 1920 7.S0 4.S(
Picketwire Gilburn) 700 4.6t
Love at Last (Gardner) 5G(
Also ran: zeyaman, Saints Rest. Wit
End, kingie, Penny Singer Gamer ans
Evening star., 1951-03-18
Manyunk Edges Bewitch
In Bay Meadows Handicap
BY the Asseeiatsd Press

SAN MATEO. Calf. Mar. IT,
Charging into the lead in the late
stretch, Manyunk won the $29,850
st. Patrick's Handicap at Bay
Meadows today in a photo finish.
The 6-year-old gelding. owned
by H. w. Collins of Portland,
Greg. ran as an entry with Spe-
cial Touch. whose owner is James
N. Crofton Of Keene, Calf.
Bewitch, the Calumet Farm S
classy mare. closed with a rush
on the rail to take second. Sturoy
One. an outsider, was third.
The time for the mile and a
sixteenth was 1::43.
The entry of Manyunk and Spe-
cial Touch paid $1O.1O, 81 and
$500. Bewitch returned S4.10
and $3.50. Sturdy One paid $3.50.
A crowd of 2o,o50 turned out
for the holiday program.
Evening star., 1951-03-18
|GuIfstreum Park Results
BY the Associated Press

FIRST ,1E RAcETPurse .s ,;E sS,Soo; claiming;
Sues2 SesS zso HoS4 1Bacheer 1880 as5S SO 80" aGS
Air Patrol Burr go
Time, 1:1l5s
Also ran-The Peer, Best Degree, Otter
Brook, Ceara Empty Sea, Frenehtown,
Ism, Elated and Miss SnookS.
SECOND RAcE-Purse. $1,000; claim
Son Of Judith (stout) % 40 1880 $40
Wisenheimer Hettinger) $50 3.70
Puff (BurD 100
Also ran-sweep Bolt Al Cheers. Ring
ador, Larry Dooley, Jeans Jay, Navy
Ace, Brownstown. Blue Fox, Ellisteo.
DAILY Douole paid S345.40O
THIRD RACE-Purse $1,000; claiming;
aIus RiD lseazitegB R'isS 1880 1890 go
Actual itasiD 1000
Also TaHl;M7FoEgettul, Final Edition:
Dublin and Hike Dixie.
FOURTH RAcE-Purse, $4,000; claim
ing; 3-year-olds; Lie miles,
GtRo4 GRP P6!bEnPpn icbsmpsrn., 1890 1928 1925 Soo
Rifhf5isu fime, !4sM' !Tsyares' 900
tro, Rushiandl LOCK out. sunnyman and
Whirl on.
ing; 4-year-olds and up; 8 furlongs.
Mr.; Joe Puck (Burr) 610 40 $50
Polly'S Delay (VasiD 900 $50
Is There (Madden) $50
Also AAie' TanUPnut ainf Vendor, Delphy, Mi
PrefeTido, Power Drunk, Bennington and
Chombro.
ances: 4-year- oids and up ii miles.
Whirling Dough (Ch'h), 1910 $50 460
Fair Appraisal (StouD $50 go
Best Doings (BalzarettD 800
/ iiso ioe' ran%sky Power. Frangine, Cor
sario, Lucky Harp, Hickory and Princess
Dare.
stream Park Handicap; s-year-olds and
Ennobled (stoutl 11.sO 40 $50
Mount Marcy !Church) $40 go
Also ran-Renown II Kinsman. Realico,
Air Attack. First Nighter and Grumpito.
EIGHTH RAcE-Purse, $1,000; claim
Yardtown (skelly) $500 1910 1850
Baby Pauly (Bone) 1850 1920
/ Catsmeow (BalzarettO $50
Also AAlf@e, rsn9 li4o Bin M Howk. Alshaea. Crystal
Pass, Litter, Bordeux, Reunion, ArieIs
Mark and Newspaper
NINTH RAcE-Purse, $4,000; claim
ing; 4-year-olds and up, Il miles.
PGIsoH TImeln AEsGw aSsIZsrst3 sRprD s6o ,Sso 39o
Good Timer tChampagne) 400
Dream Champ. sportiiTht. Dance Band and
] Blenlin.
Evening star., 1951-03-18
26>OOOSee Lincoln Downs Open
5toH Defending Champ
In Bowling Tourney
Today at BIadensburg

Lindsay Scott, winner of two
bowling titles the last two week
ends. will be defending champion
in the 10th annual National Capt.
tai Open scheduled today at Bla-
Idensburg.
Two weeks ago Washington's
1947 No. l pinman won the 18th
annual Franklin Open in Balti-
more with a 997 seven-gam score
and last week captured the, Wash
ington City Glass A singles cham
pionship with 457 three game
count. Scott fired a lusty 1,O35
to win the last National Capital
test.
Ex- Champs Expected to Compete.
Former Washington champions
expected to fire for the 5000 top
prize are El Geib, 1949; Perce
Wolfe. 1947; Cletus Pannell, 1946,
and Billy Stalcup, 1912.
Baltimore's big squad of con-
testants will include Bill Brozey,
the 1943 victor and currently the
country's No. l duckpinner.
While the topfight pinmen Of
the Central Atlantic area are
competing in Washington's last
major singles tournament this
season, many Of the city's So
called dubs will have it out at
Lucky Strike in the final 23d an
nual Bill Wood two-day meet.
Limited to Low Averages.
Only men and women with
averages of 100 or less are eligible
for the seven-game Wood affair
in which the winner receives $100.
All contestants will receive full
handicaps.
Many Of the city's leading
women pinspillers will honor the
country's No. l woman duckpinner
today by competing in the fourth
annual Elizabeth Barger tourna-
men at Eddie Rommel's Stadium
drives in Baltimore. Mrs. Barger
won her own tournament last year
with Ann Carlson, King Pin team
star, second.
Evening star., 1951-03-18
MoIoney's Injury Slight.
He'll Ride at Aintree
BY the Assoeiated Press

LONDON. Mar. 17.-Despite in
juries, Tim Moloney. Irish jockey,
will be fit to ride Jock Whitney's
Arctic Gold in the Grand National
Steeplechase at Aintree, Liver
pool, April 7.
Moloney fell in the first race at
Fontwell Park Thursday and it
was feared he had cracked his
colla1bone. He suffered only a
bruised shoulder.
Evening star., 1951-03-18

have been developed in our shop
& reduces the slippage of wet
grips. Our rod building parts are
still in good supply & we will be
glad to help you design & build
the rod of your particular choice.
Buy your tackle from FISHER
MEN, not statesmen, at Mills Co.
9th & E SITS. NV.
Evening star., 1951-03-18

NOV Az 4SA SA
per i m e n t a !,
testing, g. de-
veloping vari-
Gus kinds of
Sport Fishing
Tackle. Our
improved deep
sea rods have
been winning
t o u rnamentS
one after an
other. The new
rubber imposed
for - grips for
colt Uvotnr ro5c
Evening star., 1951-03-18
Colonial RifIemen Win

George Washington University's
rifle team defeated Georgetown,
1,412-1 800 yesterday at CIV.
Henry Cross of Georgetown was
high individual with 287.
Evening star., 1951-03-18
TACKLE FISHING
BY "Solty" Mills

I have nearly completed rigging
upmy 36-ft. Girls Graft for Sport
Fisherman craft. After this twin
screw job is in ship shape will
Evening star., 1951-03-18
Bridge CoIendor


ToDAY-city of Washington champion
ships Shoreham Hotel; open team OF
-FOUR, f1rSt session, l. second session
c =; special open-pair game, 1880.
loiM10GdRRNyoW~Federal Gd nov Bridge League
1900 New Hampshire; team Of four and
pair game (open), s. La Sale Studio,
1o2s Connecticut; master-point pair
UEsDAY-Agricuitu Club, 1855 Euclid;
pair Pal. game Open. .7:45., Andrews Air
: ter,point pair game, 7:45. Count Club,
,,1 I6l4 Seyenteenth; pair game topenl. s.
Euclid; pair game topenj, % i. wasRo t2o
ington Bridge League, Hotel Roosevelt;
THURsDAY-Chess Club Hotel Gordon:
NJ ~master-point pair game. 7:45:
FR1DAY-Arlington Duplicate Club. ISL l
North Quincy, Arlington: pair game, s.
Army-Navy Duplicate Club Army Navy
Country Club, Arlington; pail, game s.
sATuRDAYE7stephan Studio, master.
it3s fWsnts-sscond: Dai, sams. S:45'
Evening star., 1951-10-07
BY the Associoted Press

Congress generally has refused
to get excited over Premier Stain s
announcement that Russia is test
ing A-bombs.
One member of the Atomic
Committee yesterday urged a vast
Expansion of the atomic program
in light of Russian developments,
but others willing to be quoted
said present American plans are
adequate.
Except in Russia, which heard
about the latest Soviet explosion
for the first time yesterday and
reacted with considerable pride, a
"so-What" attitude seemed to pre-
vail among those who had already
heard President Truman break
the news Wednesday.
No doubt was expressed that
an atomic explosion had occurred
and that Russia was testing new
weapons. But recent information
about United States developments
has been about a huge Stockpile,
perfection of new weapons, plans
for new uses.
Gordon Dean. Atomic Energy
Commission chairman, recently
told the Senate Appropriations
Committee that I'VE have a very
Evening star., 1951-10-07
Woman Dies, ; Hurt
In K Street Crash

A 32-year-old woman was killed
and three other persons were hurt
when an auto crashed into a steel
and concrete post at the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad underpass at First
and K streets NE. early today.
Mrs, Peggy sheapp. of 4O3 Sixth
street NE, was pronounced dead
at Casualty Hospital. Her daugh-
ter, Jaunita, Is, was treated for
bruises.
The driver, Charles L. Steele,
10, of 41112 Fifth street NE, was
pinned in the automobile until
the rescue squad freed him. He
suffered a broken left leg and face
cuts. A third passenger, Robert
Joyner, 81, of 658 E street NE,
received back injuries and face
cuts.
The eastbound automobile ap-
parently struck a curb at the
right, bounded to the left and
struck the post.