davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-09-20
|WestsisIe.....-
COMMENTATOR
Nv BETTE ELLINGTON
WE ARE AMERICANS

To- many people believe more in the power of wrong
loo n n. right We Americans-sons and
rsete g ODD. country-the country founded upon the
aushs err. Of God which Laws have nothing to do with
strife nor i. :rsv srt b tie rsh
% 90 and he scientific in your every action influence,
sel i md ideas And be obedient to the laws of God
v your place citizens Of America, and children
Cod knows nothing about superiority infer
you mnIexes carelessness laziness hatefuness, and
% Defend the freedom of speech and the Press
4 FREE CHRISTIAN ing in to us weekly.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-09-20

Sixty thousand members OF
The American Woodmen en-
barked last week on mammoth
nationwide membership enroll
mcnt n~ogram in honor Of Law
renee II. Ligh'rer OF Denver
Suprcme Commandcr Of IN q
Woodmcn.
Accordiro 20 Ms NJ ] smith
SIorran Of Denver nsSonal Jun
ior counselor Of The American
Woodrcn. who is serving as Ger
cral MANAGER Of the Drive 'h'
cannpaign BEGAN as q spontaneou.
tribute ito the forty ono years o.
devoted service which Lawrence
y Lioh.oe~ has given our organ
iza,ion in inportan. posts o.
leadership
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-17
New Series Of To-Day Trips
In Europe for 500 Offered

seeing by motor coach in London,
and q trip to Windsor Castle; $45.
F 8. Paris-A full day OF sightsee-
ing by motor coach in Paris and a
trip to Versailles: SIS.
8. Naples Sightseeing in Ma
pies. A trip by motor coach along
the Amalfi Drive, stopping at
Pompeii and Amalfi. continuing
on to Sorrento. A two-day trip
by steamer to Capri; $50.
BY combining units travellers
can build trips of Is, Is or IS
days. as they choose. While lux
ury hotels have obviously not
been included in the plan, House
OF Travel points out that quality
in all accommodations and facili-
ties has been stressed in drawing
up plans for this program.
Hotels In Plan.
Hotels were chosen for comfort
and central location. The list in
cludes the Kenilwofti in London,
the Parioli in Rome. the Jura in
Eucerne, the Park in The Hague,
the Splendide in Venice, Villa
Igea in Sorrento and the Hotel
L'Ocean in Paris. among many
others.
Second-class rail transportation
will be used on the continent,
third class in England. All travel
by steamship in Europe will be
first class. Uniformed interpreters
will meet travellers at all terminal
points to facilitate transfers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-17
Stereo Program
For Cine Members

Another first" Is scheduled al
tomorrow's meeting Of the Wash.
|ington Society of Cinematograph-
|ers. Mai. Robert v. Bernier oil
the Wright Air Development Cen.
ter will provide . demonstration
lot steree tthree dimensional)
movies in color.
/ Maj. Bernier has developed the
alternate frame principle fol
making and showing stereo movies
on 16-mm. film. In addition, the
program will feature the top win
ner of the 1850 home movies con-
Make Mine Magic" by
George Valentine Of Glenbrook,
Conn. This 8-mm. movie If full
of tricks-dishes washing and
drying themselves. a vacuum
cleaner working on the rug, dis
connecting itself. and putting
itself away-al1 without q human
hand to guide it.
The meeting viii take place at
8 pm. at the Review and Herald
Publishing House. Takoma Park,
DC. twill also start OF the WSC
Travelogue movie contest. Mem
bers are asked to submit entries
to c. F. Wheatley. contest chaib.
man, Woodley 1888.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-17
Pace to Address
Alexandria Club

George G. Pace. Agriculture De-
partment director Of visual in
formation. will present a talk and
demonstration by slides entitled,
Technique and Composition of
Story Telling Pictures" before the
Alexandria Camera Club Tuesday
at , pm. at the recreation center.
Cameron and Harvard streets.
Mr.. PAGES talk will include
methods Of taking pictures with
the use Of tungsten light and
filter application. He has had
wide experience In photography
published In national magazines
such as Fortune. q. s. Camera.
Vogue and Better Homes and
Gardens. Formerly with Twen-
tieth Century-Fox, he is also q
member Of the Society Of Motion
Picture Engineers.
A monochrome print compete
ton will. be held at this meeting
and commentary on entries will
be made by Mr.. Pace. The public
is invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-17
Photo Engineers
Plan Banquet

The Washington Chapter Of the
Society of Photographic Engineers
will hold its annual banquet in
the Terrace Room Of the Wash
ington National Airport at Z pm.
Thursday. The Ambassador of
Mexico will be the guest Of honor
and principal speaker.
+ Sustaining members Of the So
|ciety win be host to the member
ship and those attending the ban
|quet at a cocktail hour beginning
at Z O'Clock.
A gala evening has been planned
and professional entertainers will
add their talents. Tickets are
available from the secretary
treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-17
Spanish War Vets
Auxiliary Instuns

The following officers Of Ad-
|miral George Dewey Naval Aux
Hilary, No. 8, were installed at the
last meeting:
President. Mrs. Anna Murphy:
senior vice president. Mrs. Mar
|garet Griffith: junior vice presi-
dent. Mrs. Agnes Tennyson: chap
lain, Mrs. Nancy Herring: patri-
otto instructor, Katherine Wagner;
historian, Mrs. Mabel Hesen; con-
|ductress. Mrs. Willie Cole; assist
ant conductress, Mrs. Annie
Rackey; guard. Mrs. Anna Ven
able; assistant guard, Mrs. Mary
Wills: secretary, Mrs. Lille ONeil:
treasurer. Mrs. Jennis Rhodes, and
musician, Mrs. Hattie Ludwig. :
The next meeting will be held
tomorrow evening at 921 Pennsyl-
vania avenue Sc.
/ Gen. Nelson A. Miles Auxiliary,
No. 8, viii meet Friday evening in
Pythian Temple.
Members of the Department
Auxiliary will make their monthly
visit to the Soldiers Home Hos
|pital this afternoon.
Gen. M. Emmett Urell Auxiliary,
No. 5, will meet Wednesday eve
ming in Pythian Temple.
The Military Order of the Ser
|pents will hold a meeting Satur-
day evening at Z Fourth street NE.
The Department Auxiliariess viii
hold memorial services at the
Maine Mast in Arlington Gem
etery this afternoon at 1880 for
the men lost on the Maine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-17
Continued From Page B-s0

and three itineraries Of five days
each have been announced by the
House of Travel, q New York
/ agency which will sell the trips
through 1000 travel agents across
the United States and Canada.
Those who wish to take more than
one tour may pay the combined
cost of the itineraries they choose.
plus a small linking charge.
| Here is the list Of Today 500
itineraries:
/. England and Scotland-Glas-
Cow, the Trossachs, Edinburgh,
the English Lakes, London.
2. Holland. Belgium and France
Amsterdam. The Hague, Volen-
dam and Marker, Brussels, Paris.
Versailles. r.
8. Italy-Milan, Venice. Florence
and Rome.
4. Switzerland-Geneva, Mon
ftreux. 1nterlaken. Kleins Schei-
ldegg, Lucerne. Zurich.
5. The Rhineland, Belgium and
EHolland-The Hague, Grand Hol-
land Tour, Harlem, Amsterdam,
fScheveningen. Brussels, Coblenz,
1.-THE Rhine, Ruede heim, frankfurt.
s. France - Paris, Versailles,
Lyon, Route des Alpes. the Riviera,
Nice, Monte Carlo.
On Today trips travellers can
start on any day from either end.
Five-Day Trips.
Five-day itineraries, with the
price noted, follow:
z. London-A full day Of sight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-17
Monthly Print Clinic

This study Of an elderly Korean
in native costume was made by 1t.
Col. Crockett, with a Minoltaflex
camera and plus-X film. The lens
was set at f:8 and an exposure of
I1/100 second was given. The film
was developed with Microdol and
intensified with potassium bichro-
mate and hydrochloric acid. The
original enlargement on warm
tone paper, developed with East
man D-55.
Analysis by Harry b. Shaw Of
the society-The original print is
|of good quality. bright and clean.
but the middle and dark tone de-
tail is Of such a character that
much will undoubtedly be lost in
half-tone reproduction.
Apparently this portrait was
made in the open air and a fresh
breeze. A bright diffused light
prevails, but it is definitely direc-
tional. The sun was almost directly
overhead and behind the right side
OF the subject type of back
lighting. The swarthy features are
softly illumined by the diffused
light f1ltering through the meshes
of the Korean woven horsesair hat,
also by light reflected from nearby
objects. The fiuttering hat rib
bonS and the detected beard indi-
cate q breeze. The very bright diff
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-17
Society to View
Slide Collections

The Wednesday color meeting
OF the National Photographic So
ciety will be devoted principally to
a showing Of color slides and the
monthly color slide competition.
The first group to be shown will
be those sent in by Past President
Gladys Hamilton. now Of the
Ames (Iowa) Camera Club. These
win be followed by another set
submitted by ex-member Maj.
Ralph w. French. This group. Of
slides will depict the Far West.
Still another collection by the
Southgate Camera Club Of Eng
land is to be shown. These slides
are from the PISA color slide cir
cult. The members slide COM
petition will follow.
At the last color meeting Glib
Crockett Of The Star made the
following awards: Outstanding
Merit. johnson and A. L. Sig
mon. Merit-Mortimer Friedman,
w. II. Walker. G.. Frey. r. g.
Focht and Messrs. johnson and
Sigmon. Honorable Mention
Frances Martin "a, A. w. Rog-
genkamp, Dick Boyle. c. w. Hodg-
son. Elizabeth Jesse and Mr..
Focht. w. Byron Hale won an
Outstanding Merit Award In the
large slide class.
The elementary portrait class
meeting tomorrow evening In the
Gichner Iron Works Building. will
see an illustrated lecture prepared
by Eastman Kodak on Making
Pictures People Like" All NPS
members are invited to attend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-17

fused light >and the movement
caused by the wind demanded the
short exposure. Even that was in
sufficiently brief to arrest COM
pletely the motion Of the ribbons.
The eye of the observer is strongly
attracted to the head by q skillfully
graduated burning in" Of all four
corners Of the print. However,
the shoulder on the left side Of the
print merges with the background.
This might have been obviated in
one Of several ways-perhaps the
simplest would have been to
"burn-in" the print locally.
The pose is that Of q dignified
elder, probably seated. holding his
ong-stemmed pipe with hands
folded against his body. In the
opinion of the writer, the camera
was placed rather too low and was
directed upward, presumably to
peek" under the hat brim. Con-
sequently the hands were appreci-
ably nearer to the lens than the
head with resulting exaggeration
of the. hands. It is believed that
a more pleasing composition would
have resulted by turning the Shout
ders somewhat and raising the
camera.
On the whole, 1t is a very strik-
ing portrait. dignified and suffused
with light.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-17
Auditory to Serve
Lunch to Children

Central Union Mission will be
the scene Of much VIEW Auxil-
larry activity Saturday, when Mrs
Edith Hiser and her committee
will serve lunch to 100 children
Following the luncheon, Mrs
Faythe Blaschak will conduct a
Bible and patriotic quiz, after
which Mrs. Martha Reynolds
Americanism chairman, will pre-.
sent SO small American flags TO,
the use Of the children.
Mrs. Loretta Nickerson. civil de.
tense chairman. and Mrs. Allene
Larsen, department president. vii,
represent the auxiliary at the AS
sembly of Women's Organizations
for National Security on Wednes-
day evening.
The Past Presidents Club will
meet at the home Of Mrs. Mar
garet Kull. 1905 Twenty-sixth
street NE, Tuesday evening.
1t. Col. John j. He'll Auxiliary
will entertain the department
president and her star tomorrow
evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-17
raveIer 5 Notebook

arm g sae bfitlsl1 Overseas All
ways Goip.
Beyono lie the Vlrgin Islands.
VIII Two planes daily for the
SLOT. Hight. barbados, BY way Of
dTimaad: Aruba, the netherlands
west moles island and air-traftic
Icen.er Antigua; Caracas. Vene-
zueiai 20. Lucia. British. West
1nuies; Fort de France and other
points That may become more
populas WIN vacatloners as the
caIlpneanss ar age expands and
resorts are developed.
nassau, ltsen 9 resort Or dis
Llhctlon. also IS strategically sit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-17
Retouchinq Work

At the scheduled Thursday
meeting Of the Foto-C Craft Club,
Paul Fowlkes win demonstrate
techniques in negative and print
retouching and will include etch-
ing, use Of abrasiyes. dyes and
leads. Members should bring mega
tives for practice work. The
meeting win take place at 8 pm.
In the assembly room Of the
Twelfth Street YMCA, 1916
Twelfth street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-17

% manner that is completely unknown to
Americans and most Europeans.
Foreign ships offer their own special
tiles, says the booklet Thus vessels In
the East Indian trade serve Rijkstafel Tor
Kings Table,. the East Indian dish which
lean run to as many as so different
courses. Scandinavian ships serve smorg-
serts ,(like strawberries smothered in .
huge bowl Of whipped creamy are never
travel is in its informally. No formal
clothes are needed. Sport clothes are
Other valuable information such rs how
Ito tip, shipboard activities, and costs are
covered n The booklet Travel Routes
to f EnaSd is of s ss ssfs aasss bsR
cruise for S240, or, q leisureiy three
month Mediterranean voyage for $500.
The booklet is published by Harlan
Greenlawn. New York, and
may be obtained by sending to the pub
fisher.
is sit down and take your choice. The
booklet Lists literally hundreds Of ocean
trips.
81 sends You this up-to-date guide plus:
LANDS IN THE SUN. Where TO stay
Indies, Mexico, Guatemala, and other
+ lands to the south where the dollar
buys 80 much more.
|. To get your copies. simply oil In coupon
below and mail today with 81 bill to Har-
Ian Publications, 50 PARKWAY, Greeniawn,
IN. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-17
CONTINUED From Page B-s.)

= . ~
from plans now In the works. And,
barely a month ago. Jamaica.s
Montego Bay oh-ed and ah-ed
at the opening of the Montego
Beach Hotel. looking out over a
strip Of white sand to the blue
green bay. With 80 rooms. 1t ac-
commodities IA guests.
+, When the close of the war freed
materials and cargo ships. Virgin
Island investors capitalized on the
climate and scenery to build sew
eral hotels for vacationers. With
rare exceptions. the West Indies
vacation airlift brings In the cus.i
toners.
Other Dollar Catchers-To a
lesser degree. islands south of the
Virgins have spruced up, in one
way or another, to catch the
Americans willing surrender of
his vacation dollar. For the
aerial network covers them, too.
In fact. one Of the main hubs of
aerial transportation has been de-
veloped at of-Spain, Trini-
dad, q short hop from South
Americas north coast and a FREE
quent port Of call for cruise
liners.
49, go T.
Puerto Rico'S San Juan is one
of the pioneer points of origin for
Caribbean air travel. and is now
completing a larger airport to
keep its place as bigger, speedier
planes criss-cross the region.
Varied as its air traffic is, Miami
can't match the diversity Of flights
available at San Juan for travel
to the island chain.
Eastern Airlines, one Of Wash
ington's major air carriers. serves
San Juan through Miami. Once
in that area, the flying vacationer
can connect with the principal
nearby islands over a number OF
lines, the more prominent being
Pan American World Always and
British West Indies Airlines, an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-17

A week ago we commenced q
discussion of ways and means to
process films In the home labora-
tory. We described how to go
about developing, fixing and wash
ing cut films In trays. This in
stallment of a series Of articles
covering negative and print treat
ment will deal with tray develop
ment Of roll film and tank proc
eSSing.
Although there is little doubt
that the best way to handle roll
film is in processing tanks made
for the purpose, our discussion Of
the general subject would be in
complete without q reference to
the tray method. Some darkroom
workers actually prefer the use of
trays for their own reasons. On
the other hand. the information
may come In handy at q time
when you are faced with q broken
tank and the need for immediate
action.
AWhen trays are used it is abso-
lutely essential to work in COM
plete darkness to prevent Jogging
Of the film. As we pointed out
last week. the three trays. con-
tanning developer. shortstop and
hypo fixing solution. should be
spaced a few inches apart to pre-
vent the contents of any one
from splashing into either Of the
others. Hypo or shortstop enter
ing the developing solution can
easily cause spots on the negative
and certainly will shorten the life
Of the developer and alter the
action Of the developer, especially
il the time and temperature
method is used.
Film Can Be Difficult.
Roll film is a slippery customer
to deal with in the dark and UNI
less you are very careful, it will
kink and twist. get tangled up with
the paper backing and become
difficult to handle. Experienced
photographers have been known
to become confused, and to their
horror, discover they had proc
essed the paper backing and
thrown the film in the waste
basket. Best have q push pin or
clip ready at hand before you turn
out the lights. Then use this to
fasten one end Of the roll to some
stationary object while you strip
of the paper backing.
Now take in each hand one end
Of the roll of Aim (make sure there
are no kinks or twists in it, and
allow the middle to. sag, forming q
U-shaped loop. Place the bottom
of the loop in the tray Of de-
veloper and alternately raise and
lower each end. allowing the en-
tire strip of Aim to pass through
the solution. Be very careful that
all of the Aim passes through the
liquid to insure uniform develop
ment. The strip of film must be
kept in constant motion.
When development is complete,
move your roll over to the next
tray - the one containing the
rt-~.k~ks~> - ...... a. AH.~~.,-a-7 Az =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-17
Print Competition

After giving q talk on strobe
lighting. Charles Baptie. Wash
ington photographer judged o
monochrome competition Of the
Naval Research Laboratory Cam
era Club at the last meeting with
the following results:
Portrait class-W. B. Burgess.
first and second: r. g. Hennessy,
third: I. S. Rubin, honorable men,
ton. Pictorial class-W. B. Bur-
CESS. first. General class-Mr.
Burgess, first: F. C. Isely, second.
Special class-Mr. Isely, first; Mr..
Hennessy. second and third.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-17
BRIDGE Calendar

y i.
ToMoRRoW-Federal Bridge League.
1900 New hampshire; team Of four
and pair game topenl. 7:45. Dixie
WriEht Club. 6317 Blair road; master
point pair game, (cali To. O7291,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Club, 1856 En-
cid; pair game topenl, 7:45. Andrews
pair game. 7:45. eavendisii club, 1871
x: pair game fopenl, s. Count Club
1914 Seventeenth; pair game topenl. s.
WEDNESDAY--Stephan Studio. 1876
Euclid; master point pair game topen}.
1880. Washington Bridge League.
willard Hotel: master point pair game
Sopen1. 5:45. YMCA. 1885 G.; rubber
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Bridge club.
1opsn,. n :1bs sean h M 4o6ss1. Chess
!, cub: Gordon Hotel: pair same T:4a.
Security Adnlinist ration. North Build
ing; pair1 game 6:a0.
pair shampsqnship. and :na.
Qfaeers, mes Hfidec Club. Harry Lee
Hail, onautleo: pair same. 7:46.
ATuRnAx-Washina Bridee Leagues
Women,s Auxiliary. 1883 Euclid; mas
ter point. PAIR ganae fopena. Chess
Club, pair game. T:45. Walsh Club.
1928 Twenty-second; master point
pair sams topenl. 8. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-17
New Service Beloved

American Airlines has an
nounced that its low-priced air.
tourist flights from Washington to
Los Angeles. via Dallas, scheduled
to start tomorrow. have been post
poned. Unexpected delay in get
ting equipment Is responsible.
Date Of Inauguration of the serv-
ice has been set as March 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-17

World" and. Is the travellers directory to
passenger-cNrrying freighters and liners.
In no time at all you ffnd yourself far out
to sea cruising along under tropical skies
yourself docking at strange ports and TAX
have read about. Most interesting Of the
vast listines of ships are the freighters
which carry O limited number OF pas
Sengers, in quarters comparable to the
luxury offered In the so-called big cruise
ships which devote most Of their space
for passengers.
The booklet irst Of all answers the
ern freighter. says the booklet. ranks
with the de luxe passenger vessels so far
as comfort and accommodations are con-
cerned.
LARGE ROOMS WITH BEDS
It is important. to realize that In most
eases today, freishter passengers are con-
sidered hrst-class passengers, although
the rates charged are generally on par
with either cabin or tourist class fare.
Most .passengsr.carrying freighters. to
and shower, and these cabins offer, beds.
larger. than equivalent accommodations
aboard PASSENGER ships, and the cabin OF
10 modern freighter Is sometimes even
twice as large as hrst-class cabins on
some Of the older PASSENGER ships. It goes
without saying that your room is on the
outside, and amidships, the most expen-
sive Of al locations. for which you are
vertised minimum fares on passenger
This booklet points out that Ii is fire.
quently astonishing how low freighter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-17

fares are as Compared
with passenger ship
fares: For example. less
than one-half of the
passenger ship fare to
California is the amount
asked on freighters. On
most Of the longer runs,
the difference in favor
of the freighters Is reg
ularly from o third to
half OF the passenger