davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1952-03-14

day evening callers Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Ellingsworth and
son, Phillip.
Pvt. Ray w. Wootten, who for
the past 8 months has been station
ed at Camp Breckenridge, KY, and
his wife, spent a fifteen day fur
Tough visiting his relatives and
also friends, as he leaves for
Camp Kilmore, ~ j., and then will
embark for Austria, Europe. with
in week or 10 days.
Mr.. and Mrs. James L. Webb and
family entertained guests from
Pennsylvania during the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Sam
mons and daughters were recent
callers of Mrs. Bayard Messi tx Of
Milton, Delaware.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. G. Draper of
Lincoln, Delaware. were guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul V. Smith and
sons, on Sunday.
Mrs. Theodore Jones of Lincoln
was guest of Mrs. Charles Mill
man on Friday.
Cnurcn NeWSs
Glendale Methodist Church
Rev. James O'Neil, pastor
Sunday, March 18th
Sunday School services at 10000
a. m, in charge of F. w. Ireland.
superintendent.
Preaching at II Il. m, by pastor,
whose theme will be THE Miracle
of Changed Men,.
Evening Service-MYF at 6:45.
Worship service at 1880. Theme
of pastor: Our Eternal Destiny"
Meeting: Glass No. 6 will be en-
tertained at the home of Mrs.
Hazel D. Ellingsworth on Friday
evening, March 14th. All are cor
daily invited.
Meeting: The New Market WSCS
will meet with Mr. and Mrs. Ray
mond Tucker, Lincoln, Delaware.
on Thursday evening, March goth.
A cordial invitation is extended to
all.
McCOlIeY'S Methodist Chapel
Rev. James O'NNil, pastor
Sunday, March 10th
Sunday School services at 2 D. m.
Preachino ~ 2 n m.
Union MpthOd'st Church
Rev. jones O'NniI. nastor
Sunday. March 18th
No cn~vicpe
Faith Bible Holiness Church
Milford chronicle., 1952-03-14
GLENDALE
By Mrs. Hazel
D. EIlingswOrth
Phone
Milford $3.50
Community NeWss

Community News:
Mr.. and Mrs. F. W. Ireland and
daughters visited friends during
the weekend.
Mr.. Frank Vadakin and family
entertained guests on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Addison Carey and
daughter, Gloria, of Bridgeville,
Delaware, were Friday evening
callers Of Mr. and Mrs. Jones
EllingswOrth.
Mrs. /. T. Baker, Jr., has been
on the sick list
Henry Short. who has been a pa
tient in the Milford Memorial Hos
pital, Milford, Delaware, has re-
turned home.
Pvt and Mrs. Rag Wootten were
weekend guests Of Rev. and Mrs.
James O'Neil.
Mr.. and Mrs. John B. Derriekson
were Sunday dinner guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. Calvin A. Evans, of
LeWes.
Jack Worthington Of Milford,
Delaware, was caller in town on
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Ellingsworth
We're callers in Georgetown, Del
aware last week.
Miss Phyllis DickersOn, student
at Wesley College, Dover, Della
ware, and girl friend, spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. Ches-
ter Dickerson.
Mrs. Eulen Dickerson has been
receiving treatment at the Memori-
al Hospital, Wilmington, Delaware,
and is improving.
Mr.. and Mrs Cooper Bostick en-
tertained guests during the week
end.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Palmer and
daughter, Brenda Sue, of Freder-
lea, were Sunday guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. C. E. Carey and family.
Mrs. Clarence Abbott, Sr., who
has been receiving treatment at
the Milford Memorial Hospital,
Milford, Delaware, is improving at
this writing.
Mrs. Elizabeth Meredith return
ed home from the Milford Memorial
Hospital, Milford, Delaware, on
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Johnson
and son of Lincoln, were callers
of Mr.. and Mrs. e. d. COverdale
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Messick
visited friends on Sunday.
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
J. H. Dickerson we're Mrs. Clara
Ewing of Wilmington, Delaware,
Pfc. James T. Dickerson Of Fort
Dix. N. J., and Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin
d. Moore of Ellendale.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Rust and
family of Woodside and Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Burton of Milton, were
Sunday callers of Mr.. and Mrs.
Millard Walls.
Pvt. and Mrs. Ray WOotten were
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. FL
wood Lynch on Saturday evening.
Milford chronicle., 1952-03-14

Saturday evening, Mr.. and Mrs.
Norman E. Prettyman entertained
to dinner, Mr.. and Mrs. /. w. War
rem, Rev. and Mrs. James O'Neil
Of Glendale, and Mr.. and Mrs. d.
G. Draper of Lincoln, Delaware.
Mr.. and Mrs. /. T. Baker enter
tanned guests last week.
Mr.. and mrs. Marvin Transeau
visited friends during the week
end.
During the past week, SGT. and
Mrs. William o. Holloway, of Lew
es, Delaware, entertained guests
from Glendale, Lincoln, and Mil
ford; Miss Betty Deputy, Miss Joan
Ennis, Mr.. and Mrs. John B. Der
ricksOn, Donald Ellingsworth, Rob
ert Neibert, Mr.. and Mrs. Jones
'EllingsWOrth, Pfc. James Dicker-
son, Mr.. and Mrs. /. w. Filings
worth, Miss Carolyn Coffin, Pvt.
and Mrs. Ray Wootten and Miss
Shirley Carey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Spicer
visited friends on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Long and
daughter, Barbara and Nancy.
visited in lower Sussex" during
the weekend.
Mrs. Della B. Reed spent the
weekend in Millsboro, Delaware.
Mrs. John S. Isaacs and Mrs.
Edith Hall visited Mr.. and Mrs. w.
Nelson Hall and family of Milford.
Delaware, last week.
Mrs. r. T. Wilson, who has been
i'll, is improving at this writing.
Mrs. Clara Wilson has been
spending ethe past week with Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence Abbott, Sr.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Jenes, Jr.,
and children visited in George
town last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Warren
and son were Sunday guests of
Mrs. S. Jefferson and Miss MYRTLE
Jefferson of near Georgetown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Walius
entertained guests during the
weekend.
Sunday guests Of Miss Mia Mack
lin were Mrs. Eugene Mills and
children and Mrs. Vesta Mills of
Milford.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wohh and
son, Terry. were callers in Milford,
Delaware. last week.
Mr. and Mrs Morton Melvin and
son, Jimmy, of Milford, were Sun
Milford chronicle., 1952-03-14
BROWNSVILLE

ElwoOd Dill and son Herbert of
Columbus, Ohio, spent Monday at
the home of Elmer Bullock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Groves of
Church Hill, Md, visited ME. and
Mrs. Norman Wix last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Weldin of
Wilmington, Mr.. and Mrs. Fletcher
Price, Mrs. Elmer Brown and
daughter, Norma Jean, spent Sat
urday in Salisbury, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Collision had
as dinner guests on Sunday. Mr.
and Mrs. Anstine Stafford and Mrs
Dora Collision.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Collins and
family spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmer Collins of Cordova. Md
Mrs. George Stutzman and baby
Milford chronicle., 1952-03-14
ReY. RObert B. NailOr. nast0r

Rev. Robert B. NailOr, pastor
Sunday, March 18th
Sunday School services at 2 o. m.
Preaching by pastor.
Everyone welcome,
Glendale Church News:
Those who attended the Com
muniOn Breakfast in Grace Metho-
dist Church, Georgetown, from
our church were Mr.. Edwin Pat
terson, Mr. Fred w. ireland. Mr..
c. A. TimmOns, Sr., Mr.. Erwin
Coverdale and Rev. James O'Neil.
The Official Board of Glendale
Methodist Church met at the Par
sOnage on Monday night 1t voted
to repair all the Church windows
and also re-letter the memorial
plate. The work will cost apprOxi-
mately $450.00. Please hand your
contributions early to Mr.. Davis
c. Draper, our Repair Fund treas
urer We hope to begin this work
within two weeks.
Mr.. Fred Ireland's Sunday School
class handed in $50 on Sunday for
this work. We hope all the church
classes will follow this splendid ex-
ample.
We were very happy to see the.
increased attendance at the church
on Sunday morning. The pastor
spoke on the Power of PRAYER"
and its results. Said he, I'VE need
to do more sincere praying today
as we face the grave issues Of our
time. Only by the power Of God and
our earnest trust in Him can the
evils of the world be eradicate ."
Meeting: Glass No. 2 will meet
with Mrs. Clara Wilson Monday
Milford chronicle., 1952-03-14

din Of Wilmington, Mr.. and Mrs
Fletcher Price, Mr.. and Mrs. Mel
vim Brown and children, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles COverdale and son,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Brown
and son of Cheswold. The occa-
sion was Mr.. and Mrs. Browns
thirty-third wedding anniversary.
The All Club met at the home Of
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Welch on
Wednesday night Three new mem
bers joined.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Welch of
Burrsville were Sunday guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Wix.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Kates and
Mr.. farrell spent Sunday with
Raymond Welch and family.
Milford chronicle., 1952-03-14

evening, March 18th, at 1880 D. m.
we hope to see 100 per cent atten-
dance.
Pvt. Ray w. Wootten and Mrs.
Wootten, from Camp Kilmer, N. j..
spent the weekend with Rev. and
Mrs. James O'Neil and Mr.. and
Mrs. ElwOOd Lynch.
Mr.. and Mrs. ElWOod Lynch call
ed on Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Abb
6ott and family, of Georgetown, on
Sunday.
Mrs. Clarence Abbott Sr. has re.
turned to her home after receiving
treatment at the Milford Memorial
Hospital.
Milford chronicle., 1952-03-14

couple ever to be married in Leth4
bridge, have just celebrated their
65th wedding anniversary Mt.
Maunsell is 80 and his wife is 81.
Milford chronicle., 1952-03-14
Wedding Anniversary

MACLEOD, Alta. -CP)- Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Maunsell, the second
Milford chronicle., 1952-03-14

Feed with top qUuliiy roUghose
1879 MlLkAAAKERs
Feed with low qUulity roUshose
24% MlL<NAAKER.
For mixing with homegrown grains
329o MlLkMA<ER
Evening star., 1952-09-21
Camera Club News

The Old Dominion Camera
Club will feature Ollie Atkins.
staff photographer for the Sat-
urday Evening Post. as its guest
speaker and critic at the first
black and white meeting Of the
club year tomorrow. Mr.. At
kins is secretary of the National
Press Photographers Associa-
ton and formerly was photo
graphic editor Of the Washing
ton Post.
The meeting will be held at
8 pm. in the Buckingham game
room. 313 North Glebe road. Ar
lington. Members will exhibit
prints on miscellaneous subjects
for review by Mr.. Atkins. The
public Is invited to attend.
At the clubs first color meet
ing, Ollie Fife walked away with
top honors-'"Tennessee Farm
err" an eight-point color slide.
Tied for second place-each re-
ceiving three points-were Flor
ence Sharp with alpine Color"
and Eugene Thompson with "Old
New Orleans" Tied for third
place, two points, were Frank
Campbell with Miami Over Bis
cayne Bay" and Kurt WALTZ
schek with Portrait"
The Agriculture Amateur
Movie Makers first fall meet
ing will take place tomor-
row night when the group
will hear Marvin Wurtz talk on
TV filming techniques. Mr..
Wurtz, Metropolitan Police De-
partment photographer, will
show and explain films he has
been making for the TV pro-
gram, Commissioners Report"
The club has also scheduled
a round-table discussion, led by
Evening star., 1952-09-21
In Musical
HOLLYWOOD.

HOLLYWOOD.
Dick Wesson. Warner Bros.
comedy star, has been set by
Jack L. Warner, executive pro-
ducer. for a top role in "Calam-
ity Jane" the studios Techni-
color musical starring Doris
Day. Allyn McLerie has been
cast for a featured role in the
picture.
Wesson will play a song and
dance man touring the covered
wagon circuit in the new pro-
-duction which has an early
Western background.
The actor recently completed
a comedy role In "The Desert
Song" Warner Bros forthcom-
ing musical starring Kathryn
Grayson, Gordon MacRae and
Steve Cochran.
David Butler will direct "Ca.
lamity Jane" and William Ja-
cobs will produce the picture for
Warner Bros.
Evening star., 1952-09-21
Federation Contest To Be Held Here

The Goth Biennial Young
Artists State Competitions Of
the National Federation of Music
Clubs will be held in Washing
ton next February. The semi
finals will take place in the
District and finals in New York
City in the Spring. Information
as to eligibility and repertoire
is available from Eunice Wilson
Greene, 1921 Randolph street
NE.
The additions cover piano,
violin. voice and string quartet.
In addition to the traditional
award offered by the Federation
in each classification-the option
of $1,000 in cash or a debut
recital in New York Town Hall
there will be other awards for
the winners.
Robert Casadesus, Zinc Fra
cescatti. Karin Branzell and
Feri Roth chose the pieces to
be played by contestants. Age
limits in the piano class are
Evening star., 1952-09-21

If it be admitted that the top
workers in the field who have
earned the respect of their fell
lows are not qualified to act as
jurors, then we must discard the
former theory in favor of the
latter. This will be the case if
the Baltimore Experiment" is
adopted as a guide by other
salon sponsors. This negative
and almost unbelievable direc-
ton taken by a segment of the
exhibiting section of the photo
graphic world must be disa-
vowed and condemned without
further ado unless we are will
ing to accept a recession of the
worldwide acceptance of pho
Biography as an art medium and
see it relegated to a second
class place as a mechanical
substitute for the genuine arti-
Gle.
Such a condition is intolerable
to contemplate for photography
has long held a firm position
in the world of art-its exhibits
ranking with those of the other
media in such hallowed places
as the Smithsonian Institution,
the National Gallery of Art. the
Corcoran Gallery of Art, the
Arts Club of Washington, The
Museum of Modern Art and
many other public and private
galleries and museums. To en-
brace the Baltimore experiment
as a modus operandi for future
exhibits would open the way
to a bodyr blow from which pho
Biography would be slow to re-
cover.
Until the Baltimore Expert
ment" there was no question of
the place Of photography as an
art form. Photography is not,
nor is painting, etching or
lithography, art by virtue of a
process by which a picture is
made. Any one of them is sus-
ceptible Of being art-in the
hands of a creative worker.
Pictures made by any method
can be art or they can be utter
trash as we all well know.
coIIed for on Autopsy
The rejection of the 1851
Baltimore salon by the local art
museum was no tragic matter
that called for the abortive ac-
ton that was taken. It meant
only that the Baltimore Museum
Of Art did not consider that par
ticular exhibit up to the high
standards of art. It did not
mean that the museum was con-
demning photography as a form
Of art but it did point to the
fact that something was wrong
with that particular salon. It
should have been left to pho
tographers to hold the autopsy
and take appropriate steps to
bring the following exhibits up
Evening star., 1952-09-21
Camera Clubs Listed

Activities are being resumed
this month by most of the
Washington area camera clubs.
Listed here are several still and
motion picture groups, together
with the names and phone
numbers of officers who can
furnish information to those
seeking membership.
National Photographic So.
ciety. Meets twice q month.
Miss Ann-Katrine Shaw, Taylor
2O37.
Washington Society Of Gin
photographers. One meeting a
month. H. F. Houghton, Union
1888.
Foto- Graft Club. Weekly
meetings. j. Burress. Executive
$500, extension 1852.
Old Dominion Camera Club
(Virginia). Mrs. Lee Beiser.
oxford 1855. Twice a month.
Agriculture Amateur Movie
Makers. Once a month. H.
D. Bateman. Republic 4142. ex-
tension 5866. -
Bethesda Chevy Chase Cam
era Club (Maryland). One
meeting per month. H. q. Lock-
wood, Executive 4120. extern
sion 1890.
Photographic Round Table,
United States Department of
Agriculture. Twice a month.
Saratin Smith, Emerson 2907.
Alexandria Camera Club
(Virginia). Twice a month.
Melvin Thatcher, Alexandria
2092.
Agriculture Camera Club
Miss Helen Koehne. Republic
4142. extension 6076.
Two new handbooks for the
industrial and professional pho
tographer have been issued by
Eastman Kodak and the data
books contain material on mi
crofllming with Kodakgraph
equipment.
Evening star., 1952-09-21

Lance Hooks. on the subject:
"The Opportunities in Tv for
Movie Making" There will be
a screening Of members films
being entered in one of two con-
tests sponsored by the club this
year. The meeting will take
place at 8 pm. in the Southwest
Branch Of the Public Library,
Seventh and H streets S.W.
Two members Of the Ma.
tional Photographic Society have
scored In recent issues of the
Camera Magazine. Mortimer
Friedman won a second-place
award in the August issue, while
Marvin r. Carlson had an
award print in the September
edition.
Evening star., 1952-09-21

to the standards Of the museum
If future exhibits there seemed
desirable.
The action Of the Baltimore
Museum naturally brings up
the question; "Are photography
salons or exhibits handled in the
most capable manner?" I think
the answer is an obvious mo"
in many cases. Are the judges
at fault? Only. I think, insofar
as they allow themselves to be
guided by salon sponsors as to
the number Of prints to be
hung. AS a rule, a jury panel
selected for a national or inter-
national salon, is composed Of
highly competent photographers
who have earned a reputation
for either personal skill as pho
tographic artists, or for their
good judgment and ability as
critics. Occasionally, however,
the group which sponsors a
salon will provide the jury with
Evening star., 1952-09-21
Stamps Of National Merit
Needed to Draw Publicity
By james WoIdo Fowcett

the restoration Of the so-called
Ross house in Philadelphia.
Now the stamp program for
1858 Is being formulated. Hun
dreds Of proposals have been
submitted by almost as many
people. many of them repre-
senting completely selfish aspi-
rations. Postmaster General
Jesse M. Donaldson soon must
decide which suggestions are to
be carried through. The phila-
telic public wants new stamps of
truly national significance. Good
publicity, helpful to the hobby,
can be obtained only for such
issues.
It also is imperative that
each new commemorative shall
be dramatized for a large audi
ence. not simply for such a
small group as was assembled
atrFthe White House for the
firSt-day ceremony for the
women in the armed services
stamp.
William j. Bray, newly ap-
pointed Assistant Postmaster
General, is a stamp collector.
Readers interested in the
stamps of Turkey are invited to
attend the exhibition of books.
manuscripts and pictures now
on display at the Library Of
Congress.
The first 1952-1953 season
meeting Of the Capital Pre-
cancel Club will be held at
Weeks Stamp Shop, 1872 Seven
teenth street NV. tomorrow
evening at 8. Visitors welcome.
Port Townsend. Wash, has a
new slogan canceling die for 100
years Of postal service.
Comdr. Herbert F.. R0mmel,
jry,e.U. S. NJ, president of the
Universal Ship Cancellation So
ciety, is stationed in Washing
ton at present.
Mai. James r. DeVoss will
be the guest Of honor and prin-
cipal speaker at a meeting of
the Washington Philatelic So
ciety. 2107 7 street NV, We'd
nesday evening at 8. He will
show stamps and photographs
Of stamps Of Panama and the
Canal Zone and discuss their
variations. Public invited.
Western Stamp Collector, AL
bany. Oreg.. says that the Phil
atelic Agency had "quite a
run" on the Az cent White
House coil stamp following the
disclosure that it constitutes
new variety in terms of size and
color.
Evening star., 1952-09-21
Bridge coIendor

DfiuQe So1enQ0T
TONIGHT-Dixie Wright Club, 6317
Blair road; pair game (open). 7:30.
TOMoRRoW-Federal Bridge League,
1900 New Hampshire; team-of-four
and pair game fopen), 7:45. GAO
Bridge Club, executive dining room,
new General Accounting ONCE Build
Ing; pair game. $40. Dixie Wright
Club. pair game (open), 8.
TUEsDAY--Agriculture Club. 1855 Eu-
elld ai1 rpsis pair Gam game o sDpsn. ;aI g. AndgsTs rev
Hotel; individual championship, first
session, 7.45. Count Club. 1914
Seventeenth; pair game (open). 8.
WEDNESDAY-Steph Studio, 1855
Euclid; master point pair game (open),
1890. Washington Bridge League.
Willard Hotel; pair game topenl;
Knockout team-of -four. first round.
7:45.
THURSDAY-Chess Club, master point
pair game. 7:45.
(open). 7:45.
SATURDAY-wBL Women's Auxiliary.
Broadmoor Apts.. 1901 Connecticut;
business meeting. 12: luncheon, In
diyidual championship. Chess Club,
pair game, 7:45. Walsh Club. 1923
Twenty-second; master point pair
game, 7:45.
Evening star., 1952-09-21

Publicity for new stamps has
declined to the vanishing point.
and Post Office Department Of
ficials are wondering why. Even
the Scent commemorative for
the women of the armed serv-
ices was accorded practically no
notice. It was released at a
ceremony at the White House
with President Truman taking
part, but the event went unre-
ported by most newspapers, ra-
dio, television and movies. The
Army put out a series of photo
craps relating to the stamp.
but they were used only sketch
lily. A similar "blackout" oc-
CURED when the Lafayette and
Mount Rushmore stamps were
released. Following a discussion
among themselves, postal ad-
ministration officers asked phil
atelic writer's for their views.
One answer suggested involved
the Post Office Departments
policy of issuing only a few
commemorative annually-and
those not invariably Of national
significance. It was pointed out
that since 1888 the number Of
stamps produced for regular
postage has been about $50, but
Of these only about half have
been truly news-worthy. APP
proximately 130 of the COM
memorativeS circulated have
been "neighborhood" labels Of
purely local Importance, pres
sure group" stamps intended to
serve expedient political pur-
poses or accidental stamps,
like the Salute to Youth" poul-
try industry and Moina Michael
labels, which never should have
been authorized at all. Such
limited" Stickers obviously did
not deserve national publicity.
Only in rare instances have
they been of interest to any,
body but their sponsors. Even
the Boy Scout and Girl Scout
stamps fell fiat so far as news
coverage was concerned.
The commemorative which
did justify their existence in
-cluded: Mothers Day. 1884:
National Parks series, 1894;
Army and Navy set, 1896;
Famous Americans Heroes of
Peace, 1910; Overrun Coun-
tries (Flags), 1913; Two Jima,
1915; Smithsonian Institution,
!. 1916: Doctors, 1947: -Four Chap
lains, 1913; National Capital
Sesquicentennial, 1850, and
NATO, 1852.
A check of the 1853 Scott
Catalogue shows that 1948 was
the best year in two decades in
terms of constructive publicity
of philatelic Importance. Besides
the Chaplains stamp, it saw the
release of commemorative for
DR.. George Washington Carver.
William Allen White, Francis
Scott Key. Harlan Fiske Stone,
Clara Barton, Peter Stuyvesant,
Will Rogers and Joel Chandler
Harris, as well as the Gold Star
Mothers, Rough Riders, Gettys-
burg and Indian centennial
stamps, all of which merited
national notice.
But more recently-in 1851
for example-new issues gen.
orally have been inconsequen-
tial. This observation applies
to all the commemorative Of
the present year except NATO.
Lafayette and the yet-to-come
Bible and International Red
Cross stamps. The Detroit
sticker was only a free adver-
tisement" for a local celebra-
ton: the A. A. A. label was the
result of a casual propaganda
suggestion; the B. & o. adhesive
was a press agents stunt. and
: the Betsey Ross stamp was
merely a compliment to a radio
manufacturer who had financed
Evening star., 1952-09-21

an arbitrary figure. requesting
that number Of prints to I'LL the
exhibition space.
To accede to such a request iS
to lay the groundwork for justi-
fable critisicm and censure Of
the entire exhibit because, by
necessity, q number Of inferior
prints may be forced upon the
jury which otherwise would
surely reject them. The decision
to hang or reject a print must
be left to the jury whether it
selects one or 100.
There are other criticisms
which could be leveled at certain
Photographic salons but I do
not consider this the time to
air them for this is intended
solely as my reaction to the
Baltimore Experiment" My
reaction is all to the bad say
let's return photography to the
photographers where. after all.
it justly belongs.