davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-04-20
The Monthly Print Clinic
Society.

In making this interesting
study. Mr.. Gichner used his Speed
Graphic " with the lens set at
F-4.5 and made an exposure of
l25 second. Two photof1ood
lights were used, each being set
at an angle of about As degrees;
ione on the right and the other
on the left. The main light was
placed nearer to the subjects
than the fill-in light, but not
markedly SO. Hence the rather
fiat lighting. However there was
enough difference in the intensity
of the two lights to give sufficient
modelling to the features of the
two children.
| The papered wall of the room
served as background; it was far
enough from the settee on which
the children sit for the pattern
OF the wallpaper to become softly
Iditfused. This camera study was
originally prepared for a Red
Cross contest. ....
Analysis by Harry b. Shaw oil
the same society: The two chill
dren. brother and sister, are TAX
ing their role quite seriously, eS-
pecially sister, who, literally, has
her hands full. She tries at the
same time to read instructions
in the Red Cross First-Aid Text.
Evening star., 1952-04-20
.PSA Schedules
Field Trips
In Auqust

The Photographic Society of
America has scheduled two field
trips for persons attending the
society's time convention
in New York August II through Is,
The first will cruise New York
Harbor and lower stretches of the
Hudson and East Rivers: the Sec
ond will take visitors to Coney
Island.
Non-members of PISA will be
welcomed to the convention on
payment of regular registration
fees. They are invited to join both
major field trips. Fee for the har-
Dor cruise will be $3.50 and for
the Coney Island trip So. Many
other smaller and "specialized''
field trips are being scheduled for
those who arrive early and stay
late.
Evening star., 1952-04-20

York Bridge League and the South
Central Pennsylvania Unit, in
cludes mems and women's pair
games at 2:15 Friday, mixed pair
match at 8:15 Friday evening, a
tWo-SeSSion open pair match at
I2:l5 and BIS Saturday, and team
| Iof-four contest Sunday at l and
a pm.
Other local duplicate winners
last week included:
AGRICULTURE CLUB, April Isl
Mrs. June Hodskins-E A. Ward .. Mrs
Stanley Reasley-H P. stiilweil.
ALEXANDRIA E1kANpRIA BRIDGE. CLUB. April 10
FeeeE MRS; JShn On s5e Gedaes-MTs @sc Phamie Nc
ARLINGTON pUPLIcATE z CLUE Lnsi'ila April
Ill; Mrs. Irl Baldwin-Lewis G. Tubbs.
cAvENp1sHf f'eE CLUB Aprif aff0 1s@ sIaYer sam m
Cohn-Abe S Spero. 2. Harold Frank Michael
= CHESS CLUE April 10. Virginia
Msc;Nutt-Dr. y Emily GFewe-Wilson satter-
:. COUNT CLUB. April 15-1. Frieda
EeeInyfnMrs EoI Bess Nqland tied with It
With virginia Nj nSed0f5o sobern rna
,,, ,,SE6eMMMIss1osEp, EeM S on OFFICERS, MESS
FlpaE q cLRR GackisVnt kaiSanti'0 f. April e. stancik @
FEDERAL BRIDGE LEAGUE April "a
and Mrs. Harold s. Klein. eaooSEae' Mrs june r
yafterdeld-s I. sommer. Tesm results' 'ifEH
GO .BRfDcE fS E''f IEAGUE AG1pE aprl pGafpi }41
L; F. Connealy, Charles. LLOYD. Herman
r jesnc MSe Wes Wilson MI Mrs. and Blf MT c John
els sTEPHAB sTYp50 W,sgs ADr l rFan
iI5--1. Mr.. and Mrs John c. Kunkel, Mrs.
Marianne Boschan- Harold .Dahlbeck. 9
Mrs: Dora Schwartz-Darrell Williams. E.
WALSH cLUB, April II. Miss F.
Goston;G. Cost J. Soyster. Mrs; Pearl Peterson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Freeman E. MORGAN: Mr.
and Mrs. Russell M. Hughes. Mrs. N; 4.
o0Df2lHShI DfxfE WRfdHF Re5Ef1e. CLUB. April ia.
Mr; a and Mrs. $; Dilow Smith, 2.samuel
Bridge Colendor
ToNIGHT--Dixie Wright Club. 6317 Blair
roEoRRoWFsderai TSaS eaIE faae i0DeR Brdse League
and pair game IOpen}. 7:45:. Dixie
Wrlght Gluo, master point pair game
TUESDAY-Agriculture Club. 1855 Euc-
lid; pair game (open1. 7:45. Andrews
Air Force Base Officers Bridge Club,
pair game. TAB Cavendish Club. sos
Seventeenth; pair. game (open). 5.
game (openj. s.
EDNESDAY-stephen Studio. 135 Eu-
cid; pair game topen'. 1870. Wash
ineton Bridge League. Willard Hotel;
first session. mems and women's pair
championshipS, 745. YMCA. 1886 G;
rubber bridge. s.
HURSDAY-Alexandria Bridge Club,
1900 King; pair game topsn), 7:45.
Chess Club, Gordon Hotel: master point
pair game. 7:45.
FRIDAY-Arlington Duplicate Club. 4I3
N Quincy, Arlington; pair game topen),
S:l5 Commissioned OEicers' Mess
Bridge Club Waller Hall Quantico;
pair game. 7:45. Stephan Studio. pair
sATmRDa9PMWBs, Eams as99PenW9 + women.s Auxiliary.
1855 Euclid; master point pair game
Gopen). ri, Chess Club; pair same, I'M.
ond master point pair game. 7:45.
Evening star., 1952-04-20
Willard w. Jones
At Old Dominion

Unconventional Methods of
Photography was the subject of
ia lecture by Willard w. Jones of
the Engineering and Technical
Division of the United States Sig
nal Corps at the meeting last
Wednesday of the Old Dominion
Camera Club.
Mr.. Jones, who has been with
the Signal Corps in the photo
graphic field since 1924, was the
first motion-picture cameraman
lever to work for the Signal Corps.
He assisted in the direction of the
first Army-made training films,
and served as superintendent of
the Motion Picture Laboratories.
Army War College. Since 1912, he
has served as Photographic en-
gineer to the Research and De-
Ivelopment Division of the Office of
the Chief Signal Officer. Mr.. Jones
was born and bred in Chambers
burg, Pa. and came to Washington
in 1924. He is a member of the
Washington Chapter of the So
lciety of Photographic Engineers,
Eric Osborne. print chairman,
announces members will exhibit
blackjwhite prints on subjects of
their own choosing for exhibit
purposes.
Robert Adriance, acting color
chairman. announces the results
Iof Mondays tApril 14) meeting
5 points, Harvest" by Art Klies-
Irath; points 'Coleus," by Ollie
Fife: 4 points '.View on St.
Mary's Lake" by Jesse Miller;
points Webs of Steel, by Hulda
Fife. Lee Beiser announces men,
Ebership in the club is now open
land information concerning. club
activities can be had by csnling
/ iOXford 1855.
Evening star., 1952-04-20

Book, holding the book with her
right hand, and to apply both in
structions and the cold compress
with her left hand. Fortunately
and obviously the headache is not
"a severe one and we are confident
that the applied first aid will
Danish the headache. Sister will
certainly have learned the proper
procedure.
The picture includes a long
range of tones, taxing the full
capacity of the paper. yet the con-
trastS are not of the scotland
Ictalk character. The balancing
of the lights has been so well ar
ranged that the children's fea-
Itu1es are well but softly modelled
Good judgement is shown in the
Selective focusing with an oper
lens. In consequence the eye o1
the observer is held on the two
children and the story they tell
Despite the strong contrasts, there
is no harshness even in the tones
of the whole compress; on thu
other end of the scale, there i.
soft detail in the sisters darl
hair. The compress-covered heac
might advantageouly have beer
Turned in to reveal more clear.
Ily the folds of the compress.
1t is an interesting and thought
full genre study.
Evening star., 1952-04-20
Y Alexander J. Wedderburn
Curator of Photography
The Smithsonian Institution


members of both families as well
rs for the bridesmaids and other
attendants. But this is only the
main angle. An enterprising
photographer will keep himself
busy taking pictures Of the brides
maids, the best man, the parents
and often many others. Each in
dividual in the group pictures will
want at least one copy as mo-
Emento. A wedding presents the
Unusual opportunity to take pic
lures of a large number of peo-
Iple who are dressed at their best
i'm a relaxed and jovial mood, any
Ior all of whom may turn out to
be in the market for six or a
dozen prints.
Group Picture Possibilities.
On almost any occasion where
people meet as a group you will
find yourself in a position to
make salable pictures. We include
in this category any gathering
worthy of the designation
group" When people get to-
igether for good time they like
to remember the occasion. And
what better way than with a pic
ture that doesn't cost too much? ?
You might keep your eyes ano
ears open to learn of meetings OF
fraternal groups, women'S clubs
and the like-particularly at times
when officers are being elected
At times like this you will usually
receive full cooperation in as
sembling the new officials for a
group shot. This may be golden
opportunity to make individual
portraits of men and women who
haven't had pictures made lr
years. In any event you will fine
it very easy to sell one or more
of the group pictures from proofs
that you can show shortly after
the pictures are taken.
Then there are other groups
worth your attention such as the
various organizations within &
church, employe groups includ.
ling both the rank and file work
ers and the company executives
l. All these groups met at various
social functions such as picnlcs
parties, clambakes and the like
and, if approached in the right
way by an alert camerman, car
contribute many a dollar towaro
new camera or other equipment
| Schools may be an excellent in
come source if you can convince
the faculty that you are as capa'
BILE as the itinerant photographer
who, as often as not, makes these
annual shots for yearbook anC
record purposes. Since you have
Evening star., 1952-04-20
Weeks Civic Calendar

A $25 defense bond awaits the
door prize winner at Bradbury
Heights meeting Tuesday. A
generous member has donated a
bond for the second straight
meeting in an effort to increase
attendance.
| Colored slides showing $50
views of homes in the Foxhall
area will be shown at the Fox
hall Community meeting tomor-
row.
Clifford Newell, former Fedora
ton president, will address Glover
Park tomorrow and, on Friday,
the Citizens Forum of Columbia
Heights. j. Ross Veal, present
Federation head. will discuss the
relationship between the Fedora
ton and member bodies before
Sixteenth Street Highlands, which
meets tomorrow instead Of
Wednesday.
Col. Thomas j. Hayes, Assist
ant Engineer Commissioner, will
talk on D. c. reorganization plans
before Chevy Chase tomorrow.
All meetings begin at pm.
unless otherwise stated. This
weeks schedule:
Tomorrow.
Brookland-Brookland School,
Tenth and Monroe streets NE.
Elections.
Chevy Chase - Chevy Chase
Community Center, Connecticut
avenue and Mckinley street NV.
Chillum Heights-Luther Rice
Memorial Church. 5315 North
Capitol street.
Connecticut Avenue-All-Souls'
Episcopal Church. 2300 Cathedral
avenue NV
Fort Davis-Ryland Methodist
Church, Branch avenue and S
street Sc.
Foxhall Community-St. Pat
rick's Church, Greenwich parkway
and Foxhall road NV.
Glover Stoddert School,
Thirty-ninth and Calvert streets
NV.
Interfederation Council-Room
305. Star Building.
Lincoln Park-Epworth Metho-
dist Church, Thirteenth ttreet and
North Carolina avenue NE.
Shepherd Park Shepherd
Evening star., 1952-04-20

If you are in need of a few extra
dollars-and who isn't these days?
take your camera along wherever
you go and make yourself some
money while you enjoy taking
pictures. The world is~ full of
people who want pictures, for one
reason or another, and you might
as well be one of those who cash
in.
There are all sorts of ways to
earn money with your camera and
1t matters little whether you own
a Brownie or a Leica OF one by
another name All you need is a
camera, the ability to take a
reasonably good picture and the
will to sell your product. No
matter where you go in the course
of day, you will cross the paths
of numerous individuals who are
in the market for photographs
even though they may not be
aware of the fact until you show
them a print
Who are these people? Well,
we could take up several times our
allotted space in describing the
multitude of reasons why people
buy pictures, but we will discuss
only a few OF the most lucrative
markets. Then you can take it
from there, for our tips will un-
doubtedly suggest many other
prospective picture buyers.
NeighbOrhoOd Market.
Your own friends and neigh
bors can be a steady source of in
come, if you are handy with the
camera. They all have their
pictures taken from time to time
Or should have. And even
though they may neglect them
selves, they surely have pictures
made of their children at inter-
walls. In almost every case these
people will have been paying high
rates to studio photographers for
their portraits and will be glad
to turn their business over to you,
if you are a capable lensman.
Many amateur photographers
have built up steady incomes in
this way. Each satisfied customer,
as rule, leads to several others.
If you can make pictures of peo-
pie that please them, they will
usually go out of their way to
recommend you to their friends
and associates and this sort of
thing will SNOWFALL as time goes
by until you find yourself with all
the business you can handle.
A wedding is sure to be a lucra-
tive source of income, especially
If you can obtain the exclusive
right to make the pictures. TIC
begin with you are assured of a
sale from the bride and groom
They will want pictures for the
Evening star., 1952-04-20
Cinemotogrophers
.BonQuet Announced

May 26 has been selected as
the date of this years annual
banquet of the Washington So
ciety of Cinematographers. The
program calls for a full evening of
entertainment and dinner in the
Cloud Room at the National Air.
port.
A movie-Inaking project will be
undertaken from the balcony OF
the airport's terrace room at the
conclusion of which the group will
tour the airport control rooms
Following the dinner entertain
ment will include a series of skits
which will be topped off with the
first Washington showing of the
1851 Maxim Award-wipning mo-
vie. I'm Fancy Free" by Glen H.
Turner. Tickets to the affair will
be 1895 per person.
Evening star., 1952-04-20
Fotocruft Club
AnnouncesAnnuuI
Exhibition

The Fotocraft Club of the
Twelfth Street Branch YMCA
has announced plans and dates
for the 11th Annual Exhibition
of Photography. Invitations have
gone out to all amateur photog-
raphers and members of camera
clubs in the Washington area to
participate in this event.
The entries for the exhibition
Will be judged on May 8, and the
accepted photographs will be on
display in the lounge of the
Twelfth Street YMCA, 1916
Twelfth street NV, May Ii
through May 81, 1852.
The exhibition will include
monochrome prints and color
slides. The official entry form
lists rules for entry and can be
secured from the YMCA or you,
Photographic supply store.
The judges for the event in
.clude Alexander J. Wedderburn
curator of photography, Smith
sonian Institution; P. F.. Lambert
prominent salon exhibitor and
member of the National Photo
graphic Society, and Ollie Atkins
staff photographer, Saturday Eve
ming Post.
Trophies, ribbons and other
valuable awards will be made to
the makers of the outstanding
prints and color slides accepted
for the exhibition. A catalog OF
the exhibition will be given to all
ientrants and visiting guests.
Any persons interested in en-
terlng prints or color slides are
urged to secure the official entry
forms and submit the entries be-
fore May 8. 1852.
Evening star., 1952-04-20

School, Fourteenth street. anC
Kalmia road NV.
Sixteenth Street Highlands
Rrightwood School, Thirteenth
and Nicholson streets NV.
( Tuesday.
/ Bradbury Heights Davis
School, Forty-fourth place and H
street Sc.
/ North Capitol - Lutheran
Church House, IA Rhode Island
avenue NE.
! Petworth-Barnard School, Fifth
and Decatur streets NV.
Wednesday.
Dalgren Terrace-NoyeS School
Tenth and Franklin streets NE.
Friday.
Citizens Forum of Columbia
Heights-Bell Vocational School
Hiatt place and Lamont street
INV.
Federation of Civic Associations
Friday, District Building board
room.
Evening star., 1952-04-20
Camera Angles
Opportunities for Picture Sales

no great overhead to initiate the
cost of your pictures the chances
are you will be able to offer a
much more attractive price than
the professional competition. An
arrangement can often be made
to take individual shots of the
pupils as well as class and other
groups. Pictures of the faculty
should not be overlooked for many
|of the children will be fond of
their teachers and will be glad to
purchase prints at a moderate
cost.
Construction. Offers Chances.
AS you go to and from work
keep your eyes peeled for new
construction projects. Pictures TAX
en- at intervals of building as
it goes through the various phases
OF construction sell quickly to the
contractors. architect, owner and
other interested parties. After the
construction is completed you can
TAKE oCnef pictures OF the, Subcon-
tractors, interior Decorators, fix
ture installers, etc, at work and
find them eager buyers.
Other subjects that sell quickly
are shots of athletic teams, gar
denS, new homes. birthday parties
and other family celebrations, dog
shows, cat shows, horse shows
pets, unusual and everyday hob
bies, accident pictures, fires, farm
operations and SO on ad infinitum
Whatever you do-don't under
estimate the value of your work
Find out what commercial photog-
raphers charge for similar work
and charge accordingly. A buyer
sets his evaluation of your work
according to what you charge fo1
1t SO you may as well ask a rea-
sonable price for your photo
graphs. If they are good you will
have no trouble getting a fail
price.
Evening star., 1952-04-20
Bridge
By Margaret L. Fisher

Mems and women's pair cham
pionships rate top billing with
the annual meeting and election
of officers for some $50 Wash
Iington Bridge Leaguers for the
next three Wednesday night Ses-
sionS.
Initial rounds of the pair tllts
get under way April % at 7:45
nm. in the Presidential Parlors
of the Willard Hotel. Mrs. Mari
anne Boschan and Mrs. Mar
garet L. Fisher, twice winners OF
| the women's title, will defend IN
the dlstaff field. Michael MI
chaels will pair with Vic zeve,
substituting for J. D. Boyd, IN
defense of the mems crown. Final
sessions of both events Will be
held April 80, all pairs to play
through both sessions.
This years annual meeting ano
election. set for May z, promises
a festive novelty for WBL mem
/ bers. They will be feted at a
buffet supper to be held at 3
% m. in the Crystal Room OF the
willard. preceding the meeting
Reservations for the dinner must
be made with Mrs. Fisher, Adams
1860. on or before May 5.
League activities continue apace
with the scheduling of the sew
enth annual Potomac Valley meet
at the Willard May ell. Mems,
Iwomen's, mixed contests on FRI
day, open pairs Saturday and a
team-of-four event on Sunday
will be staged that week end.
Also, by popular request, team
play again returns to the Leagues
calendar. May %, June Is, July
i23 and 80 have been designated
las team nights when players can
choose between teaming up in
quartettes or playing for pair
scores
Last Wednesday League men,
bers wound up this seasons third
individual cumulative average
contest with three-section mas
| ter point match. Mrs. T. M
Boyle Mrs. NJ. r. Reddy, R. A
Ashton-F'red George yielded win
ming scores in Section A. Robert
Bierly-Charles Lovenberg, Mrs.
Margaret Fisher-James G. Stone
ran close seconds.
Kathleen McNutt-David Muir
ray won "top-of- the-field" dis
tinction by leading Ms, Section
IB, with a Sc per cent game, Mrs.
Marianne Boschan-Dr. w. S.
Benedict winning E-W. Sue
EGantt-Frieda Kenyon and Rich
ard Freeman-M. D. Goldstein
placed. Section c leaders were
Mrs. Freda Bentley-Lew Leven-
son, 1t. Col. John Geddes-Paul
Neff, while F. T. Leahy- George
Stone and Mrs. Irl Baldwin Mrs.
Kathryn johnson were runners
up.
Master points were the bait
Wednesday afternoon at the
Stephan Studio where winners
were Mrs. Lester Gibson Charles
Lyon. Mrs. Stanley Beasley-
Douglas Groves, Frieda Kenyon
Mrs. E. A. st. John and Mrs. N
IA. Olmstead-E. R. Shepard rated
second best scores.
At the Dixie Wright Clubs
April master point match Sun
day night, 1t. Col. r. B. Carleton
7. M, Aisenberg led Ms, the John
lC. Kunkels tying Mrs. Dixie
Wright w. Keezel for Sec
ond. The E-W top went to DR..
N. A. Brigham-Darrell Williams,
Frieda Kenyon-W. r. Garrett
second.
Many Washington tournament
fans are trying their luck today
in the Shenandoah Valley meet
lat Staunton, Va. Next week END
they will be off to York. Pa, for
the White Rose championships at
| the Hotel Yorktowne. The three
iday schedule, sponsored by the
Evening star., 1952-04-20

Finland, h a v e
been issued by
the Saar. They
are officially de-
scribed as: Is
+ ra nc plus 5,
green. athlete
W ith Olympic
torch; 30fr plus
p u g U 'snIq e
h oil in g olive
leaves over the
globe. Also is
ue d by tn e
Evening star., 1952-04-20
Business Groups
Restaurant Men
View Regulations

Two local business groups vii
hold their regular monthly meet
ings this week.
A discussion of new OPS regu-
lations will be conducted by the
Restaurant Beverage Association
at $50 pm. tomorrow in the 40(
Restaurant. 1923 F street NV.
The Northeast Businessmen
Association will meet at $3.50 pm
Thursday in the Hamilton Ma
tional Bank, Eighth and H streets
NE.
Evening star., 1952-04-20

ISaar recently is a large-sIzed ad-
hesiVe, 30fr plus 10, for Stamp
Day, showing postman on horse
back handing a letter to a woman
and child.
Colored pictures of demone-
tized foreign stamps may be
printed and published in the
United States as we'll as imported
if no fraudulent intent is involved
This is the ruling of Thomas j
Lynch, general counsel of the
/ Treasury Department, recently
given to Gordon r. Harmer, presi-
dent of Scott Publications, Inc.
The National Committee for a
Free Europe, 110 West Fifty-Sev-
enth street, New York City, has
published an edition of it's maga-
zine, News From Behind the Iron
Curtain, showing how postage
stamps of Romania, Bulgaria
Czechoslovakia, Hungary and Po-
land are being used to spread
Communist propaganda. Two
pages of such labels as symbols
of Soviet penetration" are repro
duced.
National China, in exile on For
mosa, has issued five new stamps,
ungummed and both perforate and
imperforate. The design repre-
sents Generalssimo Chang Kai-
shek and the Nationalist flag.
The new stamps of Korea prob
ably will be manufactured in the
United States by steel engraved
process.
The Gutenberg Bible commem-
orative may go on sale at the
Library of Congress, where the
Volbehr Gutenberg Bible is on
permanent exhibition.
Stanley Demski, patient al
FitZsimmons Army Hospital, Den
yer, since November, 1850, would
appreciate gifts of stamps which
readers can spare.
The General Services Admin
jiStration Stamp Club will be host
Ito DR.. David Dvorine of Baltimore
at a meeting in the GSA Building
Nineteenth and F streets, NV.
tomorrow afternoon at $50. He
will speak on Provisional and
Current Stamps of Israel"
|! The Woodbridge Stamp Club viii
meet at 2206 Rhode Island avenue
NE. tomorrow evening at 9. Wis.
Iitors welcome.
Constant Lambrette will exhibit
land discuss Belgian stamps at g
Injecting of the Washington Phil.
)Iatelic Society at the Arts Club
lI2017 I street NV, "wednesday
evening at 8. Public invited.
The Silver Spring Philatelic So.
Iciety announced a junior nigh
program at the County Building
lColesville Road tSecond fiooka
Thursday evening at 8. G4
stamps for all attending.
Evening star., 1952-04-20
Society Elects

The Board of Trustees of the
National Photographic Society
have announced the election OF
Miss Mae Hahlen and Iohn
Minesinger to fill vacancies c,a the
board.
Evening star., 1952-04-20

clLZen, uaQe, business, veteran ana Otner organ
lied groups. The indications are that District citi
zenS generally. whether in organizations or in
dividuals. will actively support the movement
against the Budget Bureau plan.
Considerable anxiety exists for fear that the
reorganization plan of the Bureau of the Budget
may be adopted by the President and submitted
Ito Congress, instead of the simple plan offered by
the Commissioners.
The Budget Bureau plan would inf1ict on this
Ivoteless and unrepresented community the coun-
system and generally upset the
existing local government. The details and rami-
lficationS of the plan are unknown even by the
Commissioners, who have been comforting with the
Director of the Budget and some Of the alleged