davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-11-15
O UNDERESTIMATE WOMEN - ->sa~ 80
Expert Saws Futher' S Days NumDe'eo

family line and name, ne observer
M,,rdock based the possibility on
ohanging customs an d traditions.
One such change, he SAD, IS eie
Increasing political and economic
emancipation of women. a.
According to Murdoch, women a..
ready own more than half q .ns
wealth Of the United
Statssn And the amount Of tnf'
wealth is growing daily.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-11-15

Dolores Dysart, vice president;
Helen Woodley, secretary; Dor
inc Holland, treasurer; Joan
Stoddard, reporter and histor-
ian; Joan MICRO, sports manag-
er; Marlene Pitsch, awards
chairman. The club had a bowl
ing party a few days before the
meeting.
The schools were dismissed for
half the morning Monday, so
that students and teachers
could attend the Armistice Day
services. 1.-THE Hardin high
school band played at the
ceremony.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-11-15

Dr.. George P. Murdoch, noted an
thropologist, has made the sage op-
~scryation of don't underestimate
women" Mankind faces the possi-
biiity of a Woman's world In Whlen
females would own most OF the
property and husbands would play
a secondary role in family life, ne
said recently.
1t could even be that girls, not
boys, eventually may carry on tne
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-11-15

believed that Sen. Robert
A. Taft would be the COP
candidate. The startling re-
suit of the poll, however,
was that neither Taft or
Truman were the editors
personal choice. Gen.
Dwight Eisenhower was the
personal favorite by 30.4 per
cent, with Taft second with
I'll per cent. President Tru-
man polled only SO per
cent of the votes on the per-
sonal choice question.
The poll gains added
significance in that it re-
fleets the thinking of editors
who know what the neon1e
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-11-15

Germany through the
Christian Rural Overseas
Program o
Chris j. Bannerup, a
farmer of Twin Lakes,
Mimi, presented the gift at
a ceremony that initiated
CROPS 1851 fall appeal for
1,4O0 carloads of food for
distribution among needy
people in 80 countries. Addi-
tional Friendship gifts,
bound for Italy. Greece,
Turkey, Trieste, the Holy
Land, India and Japan are
also en- route. Since 1947,
CROP has collected through
the nation 5.4OO carloads Of
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-11-15
SCANNING THE NEWS
of Main stree1dth the World
Grassroots n Reveals Political
Thinking irone Town Of Country

THE BIG GUEshoree - =, 'e political thinking in the home towns
of America one = ue most important presidential election -
the history of the VINO will be the candidates? Who will VIM
In an attemnnt answer these questions, The Publishers Auxili,rv
a weekly newspar' :" OhSne oy Western Newspaper Union and direct'
ed to the publishean N N eaHors II the eountry's small town publications
recently poned q tn .s" hephes revealed a trend of political think
ing that has not. Noeneo o. previous national polls.
OF the 2.1sbbssttS participating with every state represented, 4os
per cent belle, N' ieAoe truman would be reelected. Thew Also
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-11-15

Shop in Hardini
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-04

WHILE FASHION goes forward in Paris in London
w the latest for mems is return to the Victorian
Style conscious English gentlemen going in for
wastcoats for both afternoon evening Color
brliance of the designs in sharp contrast to the
conServatively drab look men have for so long.
Credited starting the revival is Thomas Wings Ltd,
Pccady the heart of Londons fashionable shopping
adventurous males buy simple wacoat
for about S25 and fancier to Sl00 Many
rich fabrics that than 100 years old and
broidered with silver and gold threads.
Many Americans of the stage radio and Hollywood have
the and brought them back to America,
we'll spread fad Tyrone Power, when
appearing in London in MI Roberts, ordered
so of them to bring home with him.
Evening star., 1951-07-22
Camera Angles
CornivoIs and Foirs Provide Candid Subjects

bit Of money If you go about II
the right way. Follow the pro-
gram from start to finish and
make pictures Of all the winners
with their prize animals or
products. Get their names and
addresses and offer them prints
at a reasonable figure and the
chances are you will be deluged
with orders. Most Of the people
are proud of their victories in
these contests and will be more
than glad to pay for q good shot.
The judges and operators Of the
fair as well as the newspapers are
also sources of revenue for a quick
acting photographer. If you do
plan sales to the papers be sure to
get the negatives or prints in as
fast as possible to be In time for
early editions. And don't overlook
the fact that all pertinent infor-
nation concerning the event
should accompany the pictures in
the form Of caption when a sale
is made to a newspaper.
II you do try your hand at
shooting pictures at carnival or
fair grounds the chances are you
will shoot many pictures; to avoid
confusion later on give each shot
a number and make a note or two
to identify 1t after the Aims have
been developed.
Evening star., 1951-07-22
National Society
PLANNING Picnic

The National Photographic So
ciety has suspended meetings for
the summer but plans a picnic
outing at Jessup-Blair Recreation
Center, Georgia avenue at Blai..
road, August 4, from 6 to 10 pm.
Ralph E. Lawrence, noted for
his ornithological pictures, will
screen his film on birds which is
scheduled for next winters Audu-
bon Screen Tours" A picnic sup
per will be furnished by a COM
mittee and the cost prorated
among those attending.
Members and families and
friends are invited and reserva-
tionS may be made by August 3
from these committee members:
Mrs. Briggs, RA. $685.; Miss Boil
ton. DE. 6721: Miss Chamillard,
ia. 1910: Mrs. Glen. RA. 4506 or
Miss Ann-Katrine Shaw, IA. 2037.
Evening star., 1951-07-22

About this time of year you
can expect to hear the strident
tones of the calliope or melodian
signals that a carnival or
county fair is about to open in
your neighborhood. Either one
or the other can be fertile source
OF unusual photographs SO take
your camera along with you.
Fairs, carnivals and amusement
parks offer means Of escape
from the unpleasant realities of
life. People go to forget for a
while, to have fun and to cast
of the inhibitions of a workaday
world. A carnival atmosphere gets
under the skin and allows people
to relax and react to the stimulus
of different kind of entertain
ment. And If you like people and
taking pictures of people you will
find no greater opportunity to add
to a collection of human interest
shots.
The greatest difficulty expert
lenced by camera fans who enjoy
taking pictures of people is that
of getting natural and relaxed ex-
lpressions. But at places Of public
entertainment where all are out
for a good time you will find it
very easy to catch folks in off,
guard moments for those candid
snapshots that you have been
wanting to make for a long time.
Follow the crowds, keep in the
background, and take your pic
lures as unobtrusively as possible.
You should come home with a col
lection of pictures that will keep
you laughing for months.
Use q Small Camera.
A small camera should be used
for obvious reasons. I would
suggest a 35-mm. or reflex camera
one that may be concealed
quickly. Box and folding cameras
may also be used with good results
but are more noticeable. But q
fast lens-shutter combination is
advised for the action pictures
that you wish to make. Add a
Evening star., 1951-07-22

one-half second was made on an
Eastman Super Panchro Press
film, the lens aperture being set
at fill. A clouded. neutral-toned
background was used in diffused
light. The subject was posed at
"a sufficient distance from the
background to produce atmosphere
and a soft diffusion.
The main lighting was produced
by a floodlight with reflector,
placed above the head and slightly
behind the plane of the face to
cast an oblique lighting that re-
vealed the texture of hair and
skin, as well as a beautiful model
ing of the features. The high
lights were accentuated by the
skillful adjustment Of a spotlight
which served to enhance the
silvery tones of the hair.
The head and shoulders were
draped with a black shaw to form
well-def1ned triangular compost
ton. The framing of the head
shows good judgment. Since the
exposure was based on the illumi-
nation of the face. the black
drapery was under exposed to the
extent that only the ridges of the
folds were registered on the film.
AS a result, the features of this
interesting Chinese lady attract
and hold the eye of the observer.
The portrait is full of character.
but is free from harshness despite
the remarkable contrasts and the
absence of retouching. The under
exposure of the drapery made its
details almost invisible.
At the suggestion of the writer.
Mr.. Severance accentuated the
folds of the drapery by applying
a weak solution of new coccine
with fine, soft brush. The lower
corner of the print might, with
advantage, have been burned in"
to obscure the texture below the
shawl; it should have been covered
by the shawl. A fine portrait study.
Evening star., 1951-07-22
Stamp News
By james Woldo Foweett
ls1a:lIs) Il s5sYs3 I3S

Postmaster General Jesse M Donaldson Wednesday
released the design the Scent American Chemical Society
commemorative reproduced herewith The composition
cludes the emblem of the oreanizatton modern alebic Nth
supporting Instruments the conventional hydroeter and the
ozattoh indicator the LETT and the toDes Of
catal cracking plant butadiene reactor and acttona
unit the right Neu York has been specified frstday
SALE and the date Ul be September e.
Evening star., 1951-07-22
Ladies' Oriental Shrine

: The Past High Priestesses
Spoon Club of Su-Zu Court.
LOSNA. and their escorts will be
entertained today by Mr.. and
Mrs. Irwin Towson at their sum.
mer home in Masons Beach. Md.
Evening star., 1951-07-22

Analysis, by Harry B. Shaw, of
the society: Mr.. Severance is an
advanced amateur photographer,
excelling in the pictorial rendering
of architecture, landscape and
portrait photography. His home
Photographic equipment Is un-
usually complete.
In photographing the subject,
Mr.. Severance used a 5-by-7 view
camera and a Dagor lens OF 10-
inch focal length. An exposure of
Evening star., 1951-07-22

" N. CAAp4OyuACA1t. 11lo RdkElltc
were Hjalmar and Hilda (Fors-
strom) Renborg, and he was
married to Ingrid Ekstrand Of
Trelleborg. Sweden. in 1949. Edu-
Gated at the University of Stock
holm, he received a LIB. degree
in 1915. From 1918 to 1929, he
served In the Swedish diplomatic
corps In Washington. Tokyo,
Shanghai, Tientsin and Montreal;
from 1929 to 1899, he was a men,
ber Of the secretariat Of the
League Of Nations at Geneva; from
1899 to 1946, he was chief of the
drug control service Of the League
Of Nations in Geneva, Washington
and London. When the United
Nations was organized for business
in 1916, following the San Fran
cisco meeting Of 1945, he was made
chief of the Communications and
Records Division, a position which
he held until 1949. when he was
appointed principal secretary to
the United Nations Commission in
Korea. His major interest from
1929 to 1946. aside from his formal
duties as a League Of Nations and
United Nations official. seems to
have been in the international
campaign against the opium habit
"a subject on which he has writ
ten book, his only literary pro-
duction listed. His honors include
the Swedish Royal Order of Vasa
and the Chinese Order Of the
Golden Crop. So far as the
Who's Who" record goes, Mr.
Renborg never has had any COM
mercial or postal experience. His
home is at Is Parkway drive,
Roslyn Heights. Nassau County. N
z, and his Office at the United Ma
tions Building, New York City.
Presumably, he will have an active
part in the first-day ceremonies
next September and October,
when the United Nations stamps
are released.
Some Washington first-day
cover collectors received their
Nevada commemorative envelopes
back neatly decorated with -
specimens Of the Confederate
Veterans stamp!
Roy L. Wistozkey is sponsoring
q cachet for the 200th anniversary
Of Thurmont. Md. Send stamped.
self address ga envelopes plus /
cent for each marking wanted.
The Scent Detroit (Cadillac)
commemorative will be on sale In
Washington on Wednesday morn
ing at 8.
Stamps Magazine for July 81
features articles relating to
stamps identified with chess.
The Washington Philatelic So
ciety will meet at 2017 I street
NV, Wednesday evening at 8
to hear Edward s. Conger speak
on the stamps of the Canal Zone.
Public welcome.
Cullen's Stamp and Coin Shop,
405 Tenth street NV, will be
closed during the month of Au-
gust. while Mrs. Besse L. Cullen
5akes q needed vacation.
Covers of mail disinfected dur
ing severe epidemics will be on
display at the Medical Museum
Of the Armed Forces Institute of
Pathology, independence avenue
Evening star., 1951-07-22

A commemorative stamp for
independence. Mo-, may be an
Inounced shortly.
The 1852 Scott's International
Postage Stamp Catalogue will be
priced at 81 for the combination
edition. 81 each for Volume I and
Volume II, respectively. 1t Is indi-
Gated that the publication Of the
first part will be in September. the
date of the second part in October
and the two halves combined Mo-
vember or December.
The Capital Precancel Club will
meet at the home Of James L.
Brewrink. 1929 Randolph street
NE, tomorrow evening at 8.
Visitors invited to attend.
Mrs. Virginia Woodin, president
of the General Services Stamp
Club, has announced that men,
bers Of her group have received
recognition for their participation
in the Hawaiian Centennial Phila-
Itelic Exhibition as follows: Henry
"A. Brooks, first award for his pres
identials and first award for his
Famous Americans; Cornelia II.
Flint, first award for blocks Of
Famous Americans autographed
by designers and engravers; Her.
man j. Lichty. third award for
George Washington as portrayed
on stamps. and Richardson A.
Libby, certificate of merit for
stamps showing Boy Scouts.
who's Who in the United Ma
tions." recently published, lists
Bertil Arne Renborg as chief Of
the Communications and Records
Division, Department of Confer
ence and General Services. United
Nations, and head of United Ma
tions Postal Administration. He
was born at Storvik, Sweden, June
6, 1892. and therefore is within a
year of the age set by the U. N.
for compulsory retirement from
Evening star., 1951-07-22

A &C" Alter, a deep yellow. is
for panchromatic material and
tends to give high contrast and
greater haze penetration than the
K-2.
Evening star., 1951-07-22

Covers of mail disinfected dur
ing severe epidemics will be on
display at the Medical Museum
of the Armed Forces Institute of
Pathology, Independence avenue
at Ninth street S.W., during Au-
pllst.
Evening star., 1951-07-22

Five to 10 seconds exposure will
record brilliant moonlight reflec-
tions on water.
Evening star., 1951-07-22

The Capital Precancel Club will
meet at the home Of James L.
Brewrink. 1929 Randolph street
NE, tomorrow evening at 8.
Visitors invited to attend.
Evening star., 1951-07-22

August 81 is closing date for en-
tries in the Ansso color picture
contest. which will award a sedan,
$1.750 in cash and more than
Sc. 900 in merchandise to winners.
The theme is America at Play"
Evening star., 1951-07-22

Cullen's Stamp and Coin Shop,
405 Tenth street NV. will be
closed during the month of Au-
gust. while Mrs. Besse L. Cullen
takes q needed vacation.
Evening star., 1951-07-22

The graphic arts field stands
ninth among the top 90 manu-
featuring groups. according to a
Government industrial census. 1t
is $6.5 billion industry. employ
ing $4,000 persons in 29, 900 firms.
Evening star., 1951-07-22
PHOTOGRAPHIC Notes

About 3 million people will be
photographed in Cuba before
carry a card with his picture.
1852. The Cuban Congress passed
a law requiring Identification Of
each voter, who will be obliged tC
Evening star., 1951-07-22

A commemorative stamp for
independence, Mo-, may be an
nounced shortly.
Evening star., 1951-07-22

A photometric engineer from
General Electric travelled from
coast to coast, taking more than
1000 pictures under varying con-
ditions to see II climate and geo.
graphic location affected exposure
meters.
Evening star., 1951-07-22

Some Washington first-day
cover collectors received their
Nevada commemorative envelopes
back neatly decorated with II
specimens Of the ConfederateI
Veterans stamp!
Evening star., 1951-12-31
Seraphim EIefsiades, rs,
Retired Teacher in District

Seraphim Elefsiades, 76, retired
manual training teacher in the
District elementary schools, died
Saturday after a brief illness at
Washington Sanitarium. He lived
lat Glenmont, Montgomery Coun-
ty, Md.
A native Of Greece, Mr.. Elefsi-
|ades came to this country about
40 years ago. For awhile he
worked as a cabinet maker, then
Joined the school system here as
la teacher.
Mr.. Elefsiades retired II years
|ago after more than Is years with
the schools.
He leaves his second wife, Mrs.
June c. Elefsiades; three daugh-
ters, Mrs. Andrew E. Lake OF
Chevy Chase, Md; Mrs. John San
tos of East Orange, N. j., and
Mrs. Ronald A. Craw, Of Scars
dale, N. Y: two sons, George
Elefsiades of Glenmont, Md, and
Gilbert S. Elliott of New York
City and 10 grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held at
8 pm. tomorrow at the Warner
E. Pumphrey funeral home. 8434
Georgia avenue, Silver Spring,
! Md. Burial will be private.
Evening star., 1951-12-31
F. Raymond Bause, &,
Arlington Shop Owner
And Former Builder

Frederick Raymond Bause. g..
former Arlington builder and more
recently co-owner of a woman's
apparel shop. died early today of
a heart attack at his home, 1900
Lee boulevard, Arlington.
Mr.. Bause and his wife operated
Lillian Bause, Inc. at 1903 North
Highland street, Arlington, for the
last three years.
He was in the construction busi-
ness in Arlington for Is years and
built some of the first homes in
Lyon Village and Wayerly.
Mr.. Bause was born and reared
in the District. He attended the
old Central High School here and
later was in the jewelry business
for a number of years.
Before his business ventures in
Arlington he was in the oil busi-
ness for a short time in Kansas.
Mr.. Bause was a veteran of
World War I and was member
OF the American Legion and the
Veterans of Foreign Wars.
Besides mis- widow, he is survived
by son. F. Raymond, jr.. of the
home address; a daughter, Mrs.
William Mailley. 1902 North Fif-
teenth street, Arlington; a sister.
Mrs. Karl Kerr of Arlington, and
three grandchildren.
Evening star., 1951-12-31
Moses H. Gulesian, Fought
To Save old Ironsides'
BY the Assoeiatsd Press

BOSTON. Dec. 31.-Moses H
Gulesian, 88. Armenian immigrant
who led the fight to preserve the
historic frigate Constitution, died
yesterday.
He entered the United States
penniless at the age of 10 and
amassed a million-dollar fortune
as realtor before the depression
He was reported to have lost most
of his money in the stock market
crash.
In 1905 he offered $4,000 fol
."Old Tonsides" which had been
condemned by the Navy to be sunk
in target practice.
This action by an immigrant
|cryStallized sentiment for saving
the vessel and Mr.. Gulesian be-
came president Of the Old Iron
sides Foundation which raised
some 100000 to restore the vessel
Evening star., 1951-12-31
Midnight Is DeadIine
For Gamblers Tax
By the Asseeioted Press

Midnight tonight is the deadline
for all professional gamblers to
kick in 10 per cent of their handle
to Uncle Sam for the first time.
The payments due are for busi-
ness during December.
The new tax law Congress en-
acted last fall requires that pro-
fessional gamblers - including
bookies, punchboard operators
and numbers" writers must:
/. Buy a $50-a-year Federal
occupational tax stamp, and
2. Pay to the Treasury 10 per
cent of all the money placed with
them as wagers.
The l0-per cent payment are
required monthly. This part of
the law became effective with De-
cember.
Because Of the holidays, it may
be several days before the Bureau
of Internal Revenue has any fig
ures on actual collections under
the tax.
The Treasury received 7,706 ap-
plications for the $50 stamps by
December /, the deadline for buy
ing them. Questions were raised
about some of the applications,
and the number of stamps ac-
tually issued Is considerably less
than that figure.
Evening star., 1951-12-31
Mrs. George {. Payne,
Wife Of NPA Official

Mrs. George C. Payne. SO, a Dis
trict native who died Thursday in
Chicago, was to be buried today
in that city.
She was the wife Of the regional
director Of the Commerce Depart
ment and National Production
Authority in Chicago.
The former Miss Catherine A.
Cahill, she was the daughter OF
the late John and Mary Cahill OF
Washington. Mrs. Payne spent the
first 20 years of her life in Wash
ington and attended Notre Dame
Academy here.
Besides her husband she is sur
|vived by a son, John F. Payne,
and a daughter, Marie A. Payne,
both of Chicago, and two sisters
Mrs. Mary M. McGarrah Of 351
Raleigh street Sc. and Mrs. Lo-
retta G.. Quinn of 1909 Illinois
avenue NV.
Evening star., 1951-12-31
Philip A. Gallagher, AZ,
Army Civilian Engineer

Philip A. Gallagher, A, civilian
engineer with the Army Corps OF
Engineers, died Saturday al
Georgetown University Hospital
He lived at 3216 Chillum road
Mount Rainier. Md.
A native of Portsmouth. Va.
Mr.. Gallagher was a graduate OF
the University Of Virginia. He
was attending the National Uni
versity Law School at the time of
his death.
During World War II, he was
a lieutenant G.gJ in the Navy
MIR. Gallagher was a member OF
Theta Tau and Theta Chi fra
ternities and of the Society OF
Professional Engineers.
He is survived by his widow
Mrs. Regina K. Gallagher, and a
sister, Mrs. Robert Parke Jones OF
Norfolk, Va.
Graveside services will be held
at 10 am. Wednesday at Airing
ton Cemetery.
Evening star., 1951-12-31
Deadlock Continues
On Terms for Armina
|0f Western GERMANY
BY the Associutsd Pres,

PARIS, Dec. 31.-A deadlock
still prevailed today among six
European nations on terms of a
treaty that would permit West
Germany to rearm in a common
western continental defense plan.
The foreign ministers of the six
nations broke up their conference
last night but left military and
financial experts working here to
iron out difficulties.
Another meeting is expected be-
tween January 26 and February 1
SO the nations may work out a
treaty setup for the proposed
European army that can be pre-
sented to the Council of Ministers
of the North Atlantic treaty or
ganization in Lisbon February 2
Optimism prevailed despite the
deadlock.
The main problem was budge-
tary. Some want financial back
ing pooled: others want each
country to support its own armed
contribution.
A communique issued after the
breakup last night said the minis
ters agreed the army should have
in its overhead organization an
assembly, council of ministers,
college of defense commissioners
and a court of justice.
Belgium, Holland and Luxem-
bourg are for a veto in the coun-
Gil; France, Italy and West Ger
many are for decisions by simple
In their four-day session here
the ministers heard Gen. Eisen-
hover. NATO commander, appeal
for a speedup in their plans for
a European army, which would
be under his command.
The army at full strength would
have 43 divisions-14 French, Il
each from Germany and Italy and
five from the Benelux countries.