davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The frontiersman., 1952-08-28
Fine DaII Trophies
 Brought Out of Hills By Local SpOrtsmen

Thirty-three sheep had been checked through the Fish and Wildlife checking station by Aug ust 26, according to figures re- leased by Raymond Stress who with Harry Hartwel has been keeping the records.
 Of these IT were taken by Pal mer area men and their hunting companions. Among first day kills were those brought in by Emil Stadler and Richard Thompson who hunted the Wolverine area. Stadler's eight-year-old ram measured a full curl of 37A in- ches while Thompson's five year old proved to be a full-curl-minus of 29A inches.
 Joe Loyer and Dick Benson held the distinction of being the only two who brought their sheep in whole. Shot in the Alfred and Squaw Creek area, Lovers 35 5i16 inch full-curl ram was a six year old as was Benson's B 11I16 inch full curl.
 Charles Scott of Sutton brought in a six-year-old full-curl-minus measuring 32 1I16 inches taken at Coal Creek Glacier. Another six-year-old full-curl-minus mea- surfing 281a inches was shot by Robert Murray in the East Fork Boulder Creek region. Edwin Doyle and Thomas Pearson of Jonesville, hunting in the same area got a six-year-old measuring 33 5I8 inches and a 10-year-old measuring 35A inches, respective ly.
 An eight-year-old ram with a full curl minus was taken by Ray Wooten at the head of Hicks Creek and measured 29A inches.
 Hunting in the Caribou Creek area were Bob Burkholder of Pal mer and John Bowers of Anchor age. Both got rams of the full curl minus size, Burkholder's six-year- old measured 33 3I16 inches and Bowers five-year-old measured 28 3i16 inches.
 I. M. Sandvik got a fuli-curl ram near Squaw Creek but the measurements had not been re- ported.
 Arthur w. Thompson's eleven year-old-ram full curl was 38 7I16 inches and one of the oldest check ed through the station. Taken in the Upper Boulder Canyon, as was the full-curl-plus, eight-year- old shot by Claiborne Lee that measured 36 3I8 nches. Third man in the party, Charles Hodsdon, brought in a full-curl-plus that measured 37 3I8 inches.
 Another full-curl was brought in by John Lee, measuring 34 3I8 inches. The six-year-old was shot in the Boulder-North Anthracite region. His hunting partner, Ken Westenbarger's five year old
The frontiersman., 1952-08-28
SZNGSPIRATION AT INVITED PROTESTANT

United Protestant Church will be the scene of the Singspiration to be held Sunday evening, Aug use 31 at 8 pm. The public is in- vited to attend.
The frontiersman., 1952-08-28

URGENTLY NEEDED For city leadership. the zeal and vision of
 young men!! Pd. Adv.
Evening star., 1952-09-14
Michoe|s Wins Points for Brdqe Life Membership

points, Mr.. and Mrs. w. M.
Lingley winning MS. Single
master point awards were cred
tied to runnersup in both Sec
tions: Mr.. and Mrs. George
Kathan, 1t. Col. John Geddes-
Paul Neff (A); Mrs. Margaret
Myrtle-William Million and
Hardee Allen-Miller Roberts
OBJ.
Leaders in the non-winner
flight were Simon Gerber-Henry
Stearman and Mrs. s. Keith-C.
E. Thompson, second best scor-
ers being Mrs. Marianne Bosch
an-Mrs. Dora Schwartz and Mrs.
Elizabeth Count-C. L. Peacock,
jr.
Competition for the individual
title heralds the opening Of the
1952-1953 season for more than
a hundred members Of the
Washington Bridge Leagues
Women'S Auxiliary September
27. The match, only for mem
bers, will be held at the Broad
moor Hotel. preceded by busi-
ness meeting and luncheon, ac-
cording to Mrs. E. A. st. John,
president. Mrs. Freda Bentley
and Mrs. J. r. McGhee are CO.
defenders of the title.
Last Monday the Federal
Bridge League drew IL four
somes in the opening session of
its fall team series. Mrs. Mar
garet Myrtle, William Million,
DR.. and Mrs. w. H. Gorton were
undisputed winners for the ses-
sion, scoring Is wins in % deals.
Second honors ended in a
triple tie between George Kath-
Evening star., 1952-09-14
By w. 6. Rogers

NEW YORK. Sept. 13.-Here
are the 81 great books Of the
Western world" and your
chance to settle down for about
10 good years Of solid reading.
What is the Western World . 4.
this world we live in? What
have its outstanding inhabitants
had to say for it? How have
its scientists, novelists. poets
and philosophers shaped it, and
how have they been shaped by
it?
Perhaps all the answers aren't
here, but it's hard to believe any
important ones could have been
skipped in this set of books,
assembled in the course of nine
years at the cost of 81 million
with the backing of the Univer-
sity Of Chicago and the En-
cyclopaedia Britannica.
Hutchins Contributes
Volume I contains an essay,
"The Great Conversation" by
Editor Robert M. Hutchins, who
was chancellor Of the University
when this vast project was
started. He imagines the great
creative writer's and thinkers Of
more than Is centuries getting
together to discuss their ideas
in these hard covers. Lib
eral education, with us in
theory, ought to be much more
Evening star., 1952-09-14
Ten-Yeur Reading Jobin 54-Book Set

On the theory that every one
already owns a Bible, It is not
included. On the theory that
we are too near our own times
to be able to Judge contem-
poraries definitely. Freud is
the only man whose writing
reaches into our century. So
this begins with Homer, Aes-
chylus. Sophoeles. Euripides ..
and that's not all the Greeks,
either. --..
Aquinas in two volumes is
the largest single collection Of
writings; next in order are
Aristotle, Gibbon and Shakes
peare all of Shakespeare's
plays and sonnets. There are
no excerpts, must titles are
used complete, and 81 authors
are represented by their entire
authenticated works.
The emphasis Is laid strongly
on the sciences Of man, nature
and society. You may find
some curiously obscure, and
puzzling, inclusions; you may
regret some omissions, but
you'd find it hard to prove
your point in the teeth of the
imposing boards of scholars
who have labored to compile
these great books"
In all there are 443 works by
"a authors, costing $249.50 a
set, or Sc cents per work. $3.37
per author.
(Ass0eiafed precrl
Evening star., 1952-09-14

Participants seem glad to trot
out all their pet theories and
Photographic tricks of the trade.
Print contests also tend to
improve the quality Of entries in
the annual salon that practically
all camera clubs hold. The an
nual salon provides the oppor-
tunity for each member to
match his best work of the year
with that of others. In this
connection we should underscore
the deSirability of having top
flight print judges for this an
nual affair. If the salon is open
to photographers outside the
club, outside judges should be
chosen to avoid any possible
suggestion of partiality. Wash
ington has more than its share
of noted print critics so this
should be no problem.
Aside from program variety at
the regular meetings a forward
looking club will also have
classes in special branches of
photography, such as portraits.
still-life, etc. This in itself will
awaken interest in subjects for
merly disregarded by some
members who simply lacked in
terest for want of knowledge.
These classes are another incen-
tive to prospective members.
Our final suggestion to clubs.
new and old, is that programs
be maintained on a yearly basis.
Some groups suspend for the
summer and many members lose
interest with the result that
some never get started again. If
the weather is hot, picnics and
camera trips can be planned.
But continue to operate, even If
only on the basis of one meeting
per month. Elsewhere on this
page is q list of the local camera
clubs together with names and
phone numbers Of club officers.
Evening star., 1952-09-14

showmanship will be needed
from the very first. To keep the
members interested and enter
tanned is just as necessary as
it is to improve their knowledge
of photography. This means va
riety in programming. A series
of lectures can be very informa-
tive but strung too closely to-
gether can also be dull and
possibly even boring to some
members. This may be avoided
by constantly changing from
one type of program to another.
It might well be that a subject
could be carried over from one
meeting to another, but it
should never be worked to
death. It should also be kept in
mind that the main theme of a
program will not be pleasing to
all Of the members. To keep their
interest alive have at least one
other feature at each session.
For example. a lecture on por-
traiture might be the headline
attraction. A print contest on
some other subject or the show
ing Of slides, or a members
movie film could be enough to
coax in those who might have
no interest in portraiture.
Contests Play a Part
We have noticed that the
clubs that have continued sue
cessfully year after year are
those that do have at least one
print competition a month.
These contests seem to play
quite a part in keeping the
camera fans interested and ac-
tive. Our naturally competitive
spirit is partly responsible-for
all Of us like to win q prize once
in q while. But these contests
always bring about fruitful dis
cussions on Photographic topics
and In the give-and-take of de-
bate, a great deal can be learned.
Evening star., 1952-09-14
Monthly Print Clinic

Mr.. Boyle used a Rolleicord
camera, equipped with a Trictar
lens, to make the negatives.
The soft but clear definition and
depth of focus would suggest
that the lens was set at about
f:16. The exposure was based
on a meter reading of the Incl
dent light-daylight of a clear
day. The exposure was made on
q PIX film. A tripod was used.
The print was made on India
tone paper.
Analysis by Harry B. Shaw Of
the society: The quality of the
original print is excellent and
includes the full range of tones
Of which the paper is capable.
The interior of the institute was
bathed in a clear diffuse day
light passing through translu-
cent ceiling windows. The entire
scene glows with the bright illu'
mination.
Although the picture could be
classified as a fine example Of a
Evening star., 1952-09-14
WI to Lecture
To Photo Fans

The Chinese photographer.
Francis WI, FPSA, FRPS, will
speak Thursday to amateur and
professional photographers at
8 pm. in the Thomas Jefferson
Auditorium, Department Of
Agriculture.
Known chiefly for his exotic
landscapes and character
studies exhibited in many art
museums, Mr.. WI is acclaimed
in Hong Kong as the photogra-
pher Of beautiful women. A col
lection of his portraits has been
published under the title.
Classical Chinese Beauties.
He will use many of the pic
lures to illustrate his lecture on
Pictorial Photography from
the Chinese Viewpoint. He will
trace the influence of tradi-
tional Chinese art and will de-
scribe the methods he employs.
This lecture is sponsored by
the Council of Camera Clubs.
Mrs. Lee Beiser, executive Sec
retary, is in charge Of arrange
mentS.
In the Council are these par
ticipating clubs: Agriculture
Camera, Alexandria, Bethesda
Chevy Chase, Foto Craft. Naval
Research Laboratory, National
Bureau of Standards, National
Photographic Society, Silver
Spring, Wheaton and Old Do
minion.
Evening star., 1952-09-14
Stamp News:
By james Waldo Fowcett

President Truman took part
in the first-day ceremony Thurs
day when the Scent Women in
the Armed Services stamp was
released. He spoke briefly to a
group of Post Office Department
officials, headed by Postmaster
General Jesse M. Donaldson,
and national defense personnel,
assembled at the White House,
recalling that when it first was
proposed to employ women in
the services the idea was op-
posed. Now, he declared, it
would be impossible to manage
without them. Among the uni
formed women present were:
Corpl. Francis Klein, U. S.
M. c.; Seaman Thelma Brunty.
WAVES; Airman 1st Class Alta
Parker, WAAF, and Corpl. Lar
raine Sechwaukis, WAC. Stamp
collectors were represented by
Henry L. Lindquist, president Of
the National Federation of
Stamp Clubs. 5
To commemorate the Olym-
pic Games recently held at Hell
sinki in Finland, the postal au-
thoritieS of Luxembourg have
Evening star., 1952-09-14
Clubs for Photo Fans Need Incentive and Numbers

clubs founder on this point
alone.
At least one of the embryo
group should have some knowl-
edge Of how to organize a club
properly. A poorly led, loosely
knit organization soon will go to
pieces. The handling of pro-
grams. funds, public relations,
and other activities must be in
the. hands of capable people who
understand their appointed
tasks.
Membership Is Vitol
The lifeblood of a camera
club is in its membership. They
pay the dues, participate in the
programs, and carry on with the
routine work. A live wire club
carries on a never-ending drive
for new members. This is vitality
important in a city where there
is a constant population turn
over. No matter how popular a
club may be, members will leave
for one reason or another and
constant rejuvenation is needed
to keep the group from wither-
ing.
This is why the public rela-
tions officer is so important to
the club. Washington is over
flowing with camera fans who
are anxious to join a good
camera club. Publicity is the
way to let them know that yours
is an active organization. A good
club press agent will keep a
constant flow of announce
ments of programs. meetings,
special activities. etc. going out
to local papers and radio sta
tions. A point that many over
look is that new members mean
more money. Therefore keep in
mind the fact that your pub
licity chairman is a key figure
in the organization.
It should be obvious that good
Evening star., 1952-09-14

brought out a series of stamps
of modernistic character yet
high artistic value. Each bears
a reproduction of a drawing by
the famous Luxembourg Olym-
pic painter, Jean Jacoby (1891-
1856 or his son. Rene. The
values and subjects are: 2fr.
soccer game; 3fr, swimming
match; Afr, cycling; 8fr. fenc-
ing.
Ornithology, the science of
birds. is reflected in hundreds
of stamps which are especially
popular with collectors.
Franklin Bruins, jr., philatelic
curator of the Smithsonian In
stitution, says, in this connec-
ton: Birds always have been
q favored asset in stamp design
ing, particularly for airmails,
where flight is symbolized. The
United States repeatedly has
utilized the eagle and once the
Brahma rooster in it's postal
paper and various migratory
birds have appeared on hunting
permit stamps since 1884.
"Other countries have pic
tured doves, storks. cranes,
rocks, kites, carrier pigeons, tou-
cans. parrots. falcons, geese.
egretS, vultures, kookaburras
and hornbills in stamp de-
signs. Among recent issues of
distinction have been the bird
stamps of Angola in gorgeous
natural colors and the new air.
mail triangles of Hungary"
Mr.. Bruins has explained that
his predecessor, Mrs. Catherine
l.. Manning. was a pioneer in
listing ornithological adhesives.
w. Dennis Way and o. D. STAN
den have compiled a book en-
titled, Zoology on Postage
Stamps" published by the Phil
osophical Library, Inc.
Among Washington specialists
Evening star., 1952-09-14

documentary, it is more than
that. It simply and directly tells
a story possessing human inter-
est; that characteristic domi-
mates the picture, thus elevate
ing it above a mere documen-
tary. A visitor or student con-
centrates her attention on a
large portrait painting on the
left at a suitable distance for
viewing a painting Of that size.
Her pose is natural and free
from self-consciousneSs. A
critic might suggest that the
effect would have been better if
the visitor had stood about one
foot either forward or backward
to avoid the merger Of her head
with the vertical frame Of the
doorway.
Mr.. Boyle is to be compli-
mented on the adjustment of his
camera to avoid any CONVEX
gence of the strong vertical lines
of the composition. The diffuse
shadows help to produce an al
most stereoscopic effect.
Evening star., 1952-09-14
r AniShin1

ley-Mrs. Ida Terrant finishing
second.
The Agriculture Clubs month
ly Saturday matinee enabled
Mrs. Florence Millspaugh-D. j.
Harris, George Black-Si Katz,
winners, to chalk up another
master point for their records.
Sue E. Gantt-Frieda Kenyon.
Almayra Campbell-Paul Ruhling
placed in this competition.
Other duplicate winners and
runnersup last week included:
AGRIcuLTURE CLUB. Sept. 8: l.
Mrs. Mildred LindermAn:D. r. Ander-
Seli. sHni S-Mf'' June A0dskin'-A' F. Still
ANDREWS AIR FORCE BASE CLUB.
Sept. g: Capt. Jack johnson: Capt.
Rex ,Moorshead. 1t. Col. Joseph M.
r. W. ponner-Maj. M. W. Masnon. -''
~ CHESS CLUB, Sept. 4: Mrs; Dixie
e W. zimmeE.W: R. Garrett; M; and
W. -DyIno. sS-MLo. EAbuucLu
Count-Mrs. e. r. Shepard. Sept. 6:
Mrs. John G. Fletcher-Mrs. Z. r.
Shepard, Mrs. Ann Scruggs-A. c. Ray
nor. 2-Mr. and Mrs. ]. D. Boyd, Laura
Hunter-Frieda Kenyon.
GAO BRIDGE CLUB. Sept q: L
Herman Fink-J. B. Hummer, Mrs. Lii
liam West-Walter Mobley. 2-Mr. and
Mrs. w. T. McDermott. Mrs. j. r. Belt
Madeline Brown.
PENTHOUSE BRIDGE LEAGUE, Sept.
4: KERMIT Ross-Jack Taylor. 3
Mr.. and Mrs. Julian F. Gilmour.
STEPHAN STUDIO. Sept. 8: l.
Laura Hunter-D. j. Harris. Mr.. and
Mrs; Raymond Fetzner. 2-Mrs. Dixie
man Morgan. Sept. 10: Mrs. Agnes
Fischer Mrs. George Kathan, Mr.. and
Mrs. e. r. Shepard. "a. Z. Lane
DR.. C.. C. Mcdonnell, Mary Louise Al
len-Robert Wilson.
WALSH CLUB. Sept. 9: 1--Mr. and
Mrs. Johnston Hyde. Mr.. and Mrs. Ray:
Keezel, Mrs. E. D. Baker-Mrs. H. Hatch
WRIGHT CLUB. Sept. z: DIR. and
a. c. Raynor tied with j. Z. Lillard-
Maures Montross. Sept. 8: -1-Mr. and
Mrs. Freeman e. Morgan. 2-Mrs. Eva
Barsis-I. M. AiSenberg.
Evening star., 1952-09-14

with us in fact. he declares;
anyway, a liberal education Is
something you can't have "had, L"
it goes on and on particu-
larly in these $4,000 pages, these
Is million words.
Volumes II and III contain
the unique "Syntopicon" devised
by Editor Mortimer j. Adler. He
has filed the intellectual heri-
tage Of the west under 102 basic
headings: Democracy, labor,
punishment. time. will, for ex-
ample. These are subdivided
into q total of 1887 topics; and
then there are 10000 refer
ences and 1913 "key terms"
you can't get lost any
where.
AS a dictionary is for words
and an encyclopedia for facts,
the "Syntopicon" is for ideas.
You can sit down and read
right through its 102 separate
factual essays, amounting to
100000 words written by the
indefatigable Adler.
Ten-Yeor Tosk
You can read through the 54
books just as they are ar
ranged, chronologically; or you
can start with an idea and run
it down to dramatist. states
man, historian, mathematician,
economist, astronomer, where
ever it leads you; or you can
follow the suggested 10-year
reading lists.
Evening star., 1952-09-14
By Margaret [. Fisher

Last week end, the 21st annual
Atlantic City tournament, ia
vorite arena for Northern bridge
experts, proved to be a bonanza
for at least two Washington
leaders. For Michael Michaels,
points won in the qualifying
round of the open-pair match
nudged him into the national
bridge limelight when his master
point total reached the 300 mark
and life master status.
A native New Yorker, Michaels
achieved the American Contract
Bridge Leagues highest award
in near-record time. It is a scant
three years since he started play
ing. His biggest "red point" VIC
tory was in the Southeastern
Regionals at Miami last spring
when he was a member of AL
Roth's winning team. His part
ner in the Atlantic City pair
event was Mrs. Terry Haas, also
Of Washington.
Top performance Of the tour
ney was credited to AL Roth, Dis
trict star, and Tobias Stone of
New York in capturing the open
pair title from a field of 112
duos. Roth added further to his
laurels when he, Stone, John
Crawford of Philadelphia and
Waldemar Won Zedtwitz of New
York, rated runnerup honors to
Charles Goren's team. Leading
80 foursomeS, Goren, Sidney ST.
lodor, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Cohn, all Of Philadelphia, re-
peated their victory Of a year
ago in this event.
At Narragansett Pier, r. T.,
last week end, a prominent
Washington foresome ended in
a three-way tie for the North
eastern Regionals mixed team
of-four title. They are Mr.. and
Mrs. John c. Kunkel, 1t. Col.
and Mrs. r. H. Skinner. Mrs.
Clifton N. Lovenberg of Provi-
dence, mother of Charles Loven-
berg, Washington life master,
was a member of another four
some sharing in the triple vic
tory.
Highlight of the week for local
players was the monthly contest
under Washington Bridge
League sanction last Wednesday
night when winners of August
duplicate matches competed for
double master point awards in
the 56-pair winners" flight. DR..
and Mrs. A. j. Steinberg, in
MS position Section A, were top
by wide margin, John j. Con-
nors-Lewis G. Tubbs heading
E-W opponents.
In Section B, Mrs. Margaret
L. Fisher Charles c. johnson
led the E-W field by 30 match
Evening star., 1952-09-14

an, II. S. Klein, Mr.. and Mrs.
j A. Weber, Mrs. T. M. Boyle,
Mrs. M. r. Reddy, Mrs. H. S.
Klein, Kathleen McNutt, and
Mrs. Roger Allen, G. P. Gra-
ham, Mrs. June Hodgkins, o. r.
Mathews, each winning 1914
boards. Allen Graham. Myrtle
Million also rated high pair
awards.
'Play Bridge With the Ex-
perts" is a new feature televised
Fridays on Ruth Cranes Mod
ern Woman" program. Channel
Z, at $3.50 pm. Each week a
new bridge problem is solved by
the staff of Goren experts,
headed by Alvin Roth, manag-
ing director of the new Charles
Goren School of Bridge.
The first bridge tournament
for the Nations chemists and
chemical engineers will take
place in Atlantic City this week
at the American Chemical So
ciety's 122d national meeting.
The tournament, an open
pair duplicate event, will be
held on Wednesday at 8:15 pm.
at the Hotel Traymefe, meeting
headquarters. DR.. Hans H. Jaffe
of the United States Public
Health Service Laboratories,
Chapel Hill, N. c., is in charge
of arrangements.
Two local clubs featured
master point duplicates during
the week. At the Count Club
Tuesday, Mrs. Ruth Broadfoot
and Lynn Carrier topped the
Howell field, Mrs. Stanley Beas-
Evening star., 1952-09-14
Camera Club News

The first fall meeting of the
Washington Society of Cinema
tographers will be held Monday,
September %, instead of on the
customary third Monday of the
month at 8 pm. at the Review
and Herald Publishing Co., East
ern avenue and Willow street,
Takoma Park, D. c.
The program will feature a
movie salon of outstanding films
produced by members of the
Kansas City 8-16-mm. Home
Movie Makers and will include,
First Date" winner of scenario
award of Home Movies Maga-
zine and 1.-THE Turney's Buy a
Movie Camera"-a comedy.
There will also be a discussion
OF what movie equipment the
amateur should buy-the first in
a series Of how-to-do-it pro-
grams.
A trip through Venezuela and
Peru-via the color slide-head-
lines the first color meeting Of
the season sponsored by the Ma
tional Photographic Society next
Wednesday. The club will hear
Theodore ]. Pursley describe ev-
eryday life of the people of these
countries. The slides are illus
trative Of Venezuelan architec-
ture and include scenes of little
known Peruvian Inca ruins.
w. B. Burgess will Judge the
color slide competition to follow.
The meeting will take place at
8:15 pm. in the auditorium of
the Natural History building of
the Smithsonian Institution.
At the last color meeting. an
award Of outstanding merit went
to J. johnson and Elizabeth F.
Jesse won q merit award. Hon.
orable mentions went to Bro
nette Ehrlich, Clara Blanken-
ship, Robert Truax, c. w. L.
Hunter, Mrs. w. G. Kent and
E. A. r. Searl (2).
The Alexandria Camera Club
will meet Tuesday for mono