davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1952-08-29
OCEAN VIEW


Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar West of Col
lingsdale, Pa, visited the latter's
uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Elijah
T. Evans on Tuesday morning; al
so Mrs. Lulu Kempster and mo-
ther-in-law, Mrs. Beeman of Chi
cago, Ill, and granddaughter, JO
Ann, visited the Evans couple above
mentioned; then on Thursday Mr..
and Mrs. Alex Ervine and daugh-
ter Janis visited Mr.. and Mrs. E. T.
Evans.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gardner Brasure
and son Irwin of Laurel visited Mr.
and Mrs. Ebe H. Davidson and Mr.
and Mrs. Andrew Davidson on Mon
day.
Mrs. Elsie Evans, Mrs ROxie Hill
and daughter Charlotte and Mrs.
Elma Howeth mOtored to Atlantic
City, N. J., and spent Friday and
Saturday. They attended the Ice
FoIlies on the pier while there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward DickersOn
and daughter of Philadelphia spent
their vacation with Mrs. Clara Pu-
sey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Short an6
daughter and son-in-law of West
Philadelphia, spent several days at
their summer home.
OrVille Evans came from his pO-
sition at the Panama Canal Zone
to visit his wife and family here
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Pickering
are having new home built on
the highway between ocean View
and Bethany Beach.
Captain and Mrs. Raymond Rick
ards of Philadelphia and two chill
dren, Gerald and Kay, have been
visiting their mother, Mrs. Thomas
E. Hickman, ST., and brother
Thomas E Hickman, Jr., and fam
lily.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Weidaw Of
Palmerton, Pa, and Mr.. and Mrs
Harold Weidaw, the former Phyllis
James of Philadelphia, were din,
ner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Moore and daughter Ellen Lynn
on Saturday.
Milford chronicle., 1952-08-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Mcdowell
and family entertained relatives
from Pennsylvania during the past
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Lundell and
Mrs. j. w. Rust spent Sunday af-
ternoon with Rev. and Mrs. Alden
Hopkins of Lewes. All enjoyed a
jolly time and the delicious home
made cake, cookies, hot coffee and
cold drinks served by the host and
hostess.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey hhodes en-
tertained at a family dinner on
Sunday in honor of their brother,
Nathan Rhodes of North Carolina,
who is spending some time here
with them. others present were
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Rhodes and
Peggy, Mr.. and Mrs. Kit Rhodes
and family of Sharon Hill, Pa, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Post and son
of Laurel.
Milford chronicle., 1952-08-29
Frog Love Making
Studied

HUNTINGTON, w. Va. Up
Among other things, a 1O-year
study of frogs has added a new
word to the language of love-mak-
ing.
It's "nudging." That, according
to DR.. N. Bayard Green, Marshall
College zoologist, is how the Up
land Chorus frog procreates. Many
of the males, he found, are chaste,
but not by choice. He said they just
don't get a tumble from the fe-
males, who do the counting on their
own.
And that croak may simply fail
to attract her when boy frog meets
girls frog. She always gets her man
anyway because there are more
"hims" than hers.
During his long studies Green
observed some 5000 frogs. For that
he got a Doctors degree this sum-
mer at Ohio State University
Milford chronicle., 1952-08-29
Coal to Canada

More than one and a quarter mil.
lion tons Of bituminous coal were
shipped from the Port Of Rochester,
NY, to Canadian ports last year.
Milford chronicle., 1952-08-29

Salt and Concrete
Salt is definitely injurious to con-
crete, particularly during the first
few years aftes It is laid.
Evening star., 1952-08-17
The Monthly Print Clinic

1t. Comdr. Crockett made the
original negative with a Minol-
tof1ex camera equipped with a
Rocker lens set at flo. An ex-
posure Of 1/10O second was
made on a Plus K film, de-
veloped with Microdol. The
print was projected on Opal G
paper through q diffusion screen
and developed in Eastman D-55.
ANALYSIS by Harry B.
Shaw Of the national society:
The original print is Of ex-
ceptionally fine quality-utiliz-
ing the full range Of tones.
with soft detail throughout.
The picture includes strong
contrasts which, however, are
free from harshness; even the
deepest tones are luminous.
The dominant feature is the
thatched cabin on the bank Of
a small canal which is probably
used for irrigation. The bank
of the canal carries the eye Of
the observer in fine perspective,
to the distant mountains which
melt into the far horizon.
Much has been written about
the superiority of so-called con-
troll processes, such as bromoil,
gum -bichromate, carbon, fres-
son, etc., for creating an artistic
print from a commonplace neg
ative. However, the present
study by Comdr. Crockett is an
excellent example of extensive
control applied to a modern
chlorobromide print to produce
a picture Of great tonal beauty.
Clouds were lacking from the
Evening star., 1952-08-17
Bing Still Sour
On Video Fiosco
H0II.Yw0n

Bing Crosby is reportedly SO
embittered over the fiiasco at
tending his first appearance on
television that he may postpone
plans for going into the medium
on serious basis this winter.
Bing and Bob Hope, as joint
masters Of ceremonies of q gi-
gantic parade of great enter
tainers raising expense money
for the United States Olympic
teams journey to Helsinki.
closed shop under the belief
they had extracted more than
81 million. from contributors.
Nine-tenths Of these turned out
to be phonies. The net actually
totaled less than 100000.
In Bing's book, there's no
room for a phony, and while he
doesn't blame television and it's
audience, he is nevertheless
taking a long pause to stop and
think before joining up.
CReleased by NANA.) s
Evening star., 1952-08-17
Cuneru Club News.

The Alexandria Camera Club
will meet Tuesday at 8 pm. at
the Recreation Center, Harvard
and Cameron streets, for a
black-and-white print COMPETE
ton.
The National Photographic
Society has added three new
members to its roster. They
are: Mrs. Grace Moody. Ray
Moody and Owen r. Byrd.
Professional Leica users now
have a priority service on re-
pairs by E. Leitz. Inc, OF New
York. s<.ss
This fall, garden supply houses
will begin distributing entry
blanks for a photo contest spon-
sored by the Associated Bulb
Growers of Holland, Inc. It will
be open to gardeners and CAM
era fans, limited strictly to pri-
vately grown blooms, and will
offer a vacation trip and a long
list of imported gifts for prizes.
Now a greeting card has been
specially designed for the shut
terbugs.
Evening star., 1952-08-17
Colleen isB Back.
Before Cdinerus
BY the Assoeioisd Press
HOLLYWOOD

f1Ol4x WOOD.
Colleen Townsend, who quit
the movies for a life in religion.
is back before the cameras.
But this time she's appearing
in a film sponsored by Evangel-
ist Billy Graham.
Some cynical citizens Of
Hollywood scoffed when Colleen
announced three years ago that
she was giving UP her career at
10th Century-Fox. The unbe-
levers said it was merely q
publicity stunt when she said
she sought another career Of
helping others to find God.
But the succeeding years have
proved her. sincerity. She mar
ried Louis Evans. jr., the SON
Of her pastor at the First Pres
byterian Church Of Hollywood.
She has kept house for her hus-
band while he has attended
seminary at San Anselmo.
Calf. In the last two summers,
the pair has worked at youth
camps in Europe. 81
"This summer, Louis went to
Africa ON q trip with his father
and other churchmen to visit
missions there" she remarked.
Unfortunately, the wives
weren't asked to go along. So
I am staying home with Louis
mother. It was nice that this
picture came along to keep me
busy"
ITS a very nice story that
shows how q successful man
can still be unhappy until he
finds God. !" she remarked. II
thinha picture like this can do
q lot OF good"
Evening star., 1952-08-17

the proper amount of agitation
to be given while the films are
in the various baths and
washes.
Films that are excessively
dense are usually attributable
TO one of two opposing reasons.
There is an added clue in each
case that will tell the tale. A
dense fiim may have generally
muddy colorS or its colors may
be exaggerated and too con-
TRASHY. In the former instance
the cause Is usually due to an
exhausted first developer or in-
sufficient development In the
first developer; or it may be
that the. temperature Of the
first developer was too low or
that agitation was not sufficient.
This will not happen If you fol-
low directions and If you Are
careful to see that your solu-
tions do not become exhausted.
Where exaggerated colors ac-
company the abnormal density
you can generally pin it down to
overdevelopment in the color
developer or to an excessively
high temperature Of the solu-
ton.
Couse of Brown Stoins
If the film shows deficient
density, you may have to do a
little detective work to find the
cause. The condition viii be
found If the film is pulled too
soon from the color developer
or if the color developer is con-
taminated. Another possible
cause is over-development in
the first developer. Again, if
the shortStop after the first de-
veloper is exhausted this defect
may occur or the cause may
be found in a skimp second
exposure.
Brown StreakS or spots on
the film are generally the re-
suit of insufficient soaking in
the bleach bath or because this
bath has become exhausted due
to overuse or old age. The con-
dition is sometimes observed
when there is a failure to agi-
tate the film in this solution.
On the other hand. you can
come up with an overall brown
ish stain if you fail to wash the
film enough as it goes from the
hardener to the bleach.
Pale, weak looking colors in
a transparency often result
from insufficient development
in the color developer or be-
cause the temperature of this
solution was too low. II this
bath becomes contaminated or
exhausted, the same undesir-
able, weak color rendition may
be expected.
Reticulation can happen to
color films and when it does it
is often due to the combined
action of inadequate hardening
and overwarm wash. Occasion
ally the exposing light becomes
too warm and may lead to re-
ticulation. If this is considered
a danger make your second ex-
posure under water in a tray.
Evening star., 1952-08-17
Ludd Really Socks
BY the Assoeioted Press
HQTI,YwO

HOLLYWOOD.
Alan Ladd wore a f1ngerless
glove during his latest screen
battle.
Designed by a studio metal
smith, the glove was designed
to protect the actors hand.
broken in a previous fight sew
eral weeks ago. The gadget
gave protection to the base Of
Ladd's palm, where the break
occurred. ~.
Evening star., 1952-08-17
Photographic Notes

The first 8-mm. sound movies
with the sound strip, one-for-
tieth of an inch wide. on one
edge of the film were demon
strated at the PSA convention
which closed last week. Movie
mite Corp. Of Kansas City, Mo,
developed the protector, using
Reeves soundStripe.
Evening star., 1952-08-17
Bridge coIendor

Bridge CoIendor
TOMORRoW--Dixie Wrisht Club, 63i7
Blair road; master-point pair game
lopenl. 8. (caIl To. O720 for reser-
TUEspAY - Agriculture club. 1858
Euelid; pair game (openl, 7:4B. AM
dreWs Air Force Base Odacers, Bridge
Club, mAster-point pair game, 7:46.
Count Club. 1914 Seventeenth, pair
game (open), 8. state Department
Bridge Club. executive dining room,
new State Department Buildings. pair
game and rubber, bridge, 1880.
WEDNEsDAY-Stepha Studio. 1855
Euclid; master point pair game
League, willard Hotel; open. pair
championship, iirst session, 7:45.
THURSDAY--Chess Club, Gordon Hotel:
pair game. 7:45. Penthouse Bridge
League. Federal Security North Build
ing; pair game, e;39; -. -.
sATHu6RfIb5AY-wBL women's Auxiliary.
1855 Euclid; master point pair game
lopen), 4. Chess Club pair game
* second: peif game 7:46.
Evening star., 1952-08-17
Smithsonian to Acquire
CostoIes PhiIoteIic Books
BY james Waldo Fowcett

Eugene N. Costales Of New
York has donated his phila-l
telic library to the Division Of
Philately of the. Smithsonian
Institution. This gift, accord
ing to Franklin r. Bruins, jr.,
curator, practically doubles the
stamp reference facilities ofsthe
division. It includes the first
12 volumes of the Stamp Collec-
tors Magazine Of London, files
of the American Journal Of,
Pfilately. the Philatelist and
other stamp periodicals. Much
OF the, most valuable material
was accumulated by the old
Nassau Stamp Co. Mr.. Bruins
reports that the Costales dona.
tion has been supplemented by
gifts from the American Phil
atelic Society, the Essay Proof
Society and the Collectors Club
Of Washington.
= ID
Edward Stern's collection of
autographed "free franks" Of
the Presidents Of the United
States and Presidents widows
is on display in the Arts and
Industries Building Of the
Smithsonian.
According to the Detroit News,
"A survey shows there are 10
million bona fide lobbyists in
the Nation, which means that
10 million Americans have found
a way to rout boredom. Topping
the list Of hobbies is stamp COLI
lecting, with glassware collect
ing second and woodworking
third. That more people are
turning to creative work in their
spare hours is proved by the
fact that woodworking, which
10 years ago did not even make
the list, now stands third. But
year after year stamp collecting
leads in popularity" OF course,
stamp collecting, as practiced
by many thousands Of philatel-
lists. is as creative as any other
hobby ever dare be, ~
The General Services Admin
1stration Stamp Club win meet
at room 6S40,. GSA Building,
Nineteenth and E streets NV,
tomorrow evening at $50. An
auction Of foreign and domestic
Evening star., 1952-08-17

This envelope Illustrates branch of phately och Is
prospeng at tremendous pacehe collecting OF 18th century
States stamps 1t the and address
of Mary Mann tDe Horace Mann the educational
former, In the handwriting OF Samuel DoWner, family friend
sending expression sympathy toowing his
cetpt Mr. MGns DEATH The letter is fragment OF
history 1t vadated in its pateic aspect by
stamp bearSG Scent 1851 duh redand the eur date
Boston postnaarE OF 1882 ,Ohtch 1t also carries
Evening star., 1952-08-17

original negative. The clouds
appearing in the finished print
were projected from another
negative in such a manner as to
merge with the picture. In the
original negative, the end Of
the cabin at the right yielded
too dark an image In which de-
tail was almost buried. This
portion Of the negative was
stained with a solution Of new
coccaine to increase the relative
density of that portion. The
path alongside the canal was
also lightly stained with the
same solution to accentuate the
path in the print. In the
opinion Of the writer, the por-
tion of the canal path at the
farther end Of the cabin was
rather over stained, thus too
greatly accentuating that area.
He also feels that the left one
third Of the canal should have
been printed one or two tones
darker. VI
The slight diffusion Of the
print during projection has
softened and harmpnized ugly
and 'unattractive details. Mr..
Crockett has created q picture
rich in tonal quality and luln-
mostly and excellent in compo-
Sition.
Evening star., 1952-08-17

Former King Farouk Of Egypt
was. q stamp enthusiast In his
youth. but whether he has con-.
tinued his collection In recent
years is unknown. ~. ~.
Evening star., 1952-08-17

stamps has been arranged. The
public Is invited to attend and
participate in the bidding.
John Arnosti, ITO Fourteenth
street NV, is distributing copies
of a. pamphlet entitled Fun and
Profit in Stamp Collecting"
prepared by the APPS Public
Relations Committee.
The Post Office Department
sent to the recent Itep exhibi-
ton in Utrecht, the Neither
lands, a handsome frame OF
1847-1851 proofs mounted
against the Great Seal Of the
United States.
American school teachers may
be honored in a stamp to be is
sued In 1858. Such a cornmem-
orative Is forecast In a bill
introduced in Congress by Rep
resentative q. L. McDonough Of
California. ''f
King Faisal II OF. Iraq, visit
ing in Washington today, is a
stamp collector. - ap.e .3s@
Western Germany has brought.
out a 7-pfg-plus-5 stamp to
publicize the centennial Of the
Germanic National Museum at
Nuremberg. The design features
the statue Of the Madonna which
is one OF, the treasures preserved
there. @
A stamp to mark the 50th
anniversary Of the National
Rural Letter Carriers Associa-
ton almost certainly will be
authorized for issuance next
year. .'
The collection of the late
Henry B. Close brought approx
imately $125,0O0 when sold at
auction in New York recently.
Sylvester Colby of New York
Is advertising an album Of 200
card proofs of United States
stamps which the Bureau Of En-
craving and Printing gave to
President Grover Cleveland.
The National Catholic We'll
fare Conference News Service
reports that Albert E. Tabler Of
Hamilton. Ontario. Canada, has
"a fiye-foot shelf of stamp al
hums covering religious sub
jects." His 'Life Of Christ"
collection represents the Ma
tivity, the worship Of the Magi.
the flight into Egypt. the CRU
cifixion, the descent from the
Cross and "a score Of other in
cidents from the Annunciation
to the Ascension"
Mr., Tablere spends hundreds
of hours doing research" on the
life Of the Saviour and the lives
Of various saints In order to
provide descriptive text for each
stamp entered in his albums. He
is a member of the Society of
Collectors OF Religious Stamps,
1897 Gregory street. Chicago 40,
Ill, Of which Francis Cardinal
Spelln1an. Archbishop of New
York. also is b. member.
Former King Farouk of Egypt
Evening star., 1952-08-17

Willoughbys in New York is
agent for a new 35-mm pocket
size protector which weighs only
a pound and three quarters and
will project a picture ten feet
wide. It is known as the Zett IS.
Evening star., 1952-08-17

The General Services Admin-
istration Stamp Club win meet
at room 6S40,. GSA Building,
Nineteenth and E streets NV,
tomorrow evening at $50. An
auction Of foreign and domestic
Evening star., 1952-08-17
Agitotion Required

Ordinary human laziness is
sometimes responsible for the
loss Of a batch of color films.
| Failure to agitate the film suf-
1iciently during. the processing
will sometimes result in an
overall blush cast to the Ansco
color transparency. This also
can be easily prevented by fol-
lowing the manufacturers in
gtructions very carefully as to
Evening star., 1952-08-17
Other local duplicate winners

Otner local duplicate winners
included:
AGRICULTURE CLUB, / Aue. IL.
Mrs. Mildred Linderman-David Schef-
Ter. 2-Mrs. Laura Heidinesfield- d-Mrs.
Jean Sofhorne tied with MIS-. Mahei
Patterson-Thoma Patterson.
ANDREWS AIR FORCE BASE CLUE.
Aug. IL: 1-Comdr. and Mrs. Charies
EEassman; E Mai. William II. Best-Maj.
noSd1bl. Sdafss SsLT5 hsBsss., h&sssss I: j.;;,! ja
ssa sstSnssspI; s51;,.5 5srsla aid q; wocIsy. ,Ms..
GAO BRIDGE LEAGUE. August II:
MS. J. g. GAbert-Mrs. Lillian West.
Cnaries cna Sr. Z. ';,sL. h1';y,as-L. =; Connealy. 2Mr.
PENTHOUSE BRIDGE LEAGUE, Au-
gust q: Mrs. Jean Ellis-b David
Schener, Gene payidscn-G Gene kaufman.
marjorie Frank-Mrs. Anne Gpanier.
Mrs. Coda Sieg-Jack Linderman.
STEPHAN STUDIO, August 13: L.
Mrs. T. 3. Turner.A6rs. d. =. Stephan.
MIS-. Robert Du Bois-Mrs. Dora
WAIsH CLUB. August 8: mrs.
Mabel Rinker-Jean Darling, Mr.. and
MIS-. Raymond Fetzner. .2-WiIson Sat.
tefneld- Manfred Gobernheim, Maurice
WRIGHT Clue. August .1ls Mrs.
Betty Cook-Mrs. II. s., Klein. 2-Mr.
and MIS-. Paul Kal2VSkd.
Evening star., 1952-08-17

American school teachers may
be honored in a stamp to be is
sued In 1858. Such a comment
orative Is forecast In a bill
introduced in Congress by Rep
resentative q. L. McDonough Of
California. 49,
Evening star., 1952-08-17

A stamp to mark the 50th
anniversary Of the National
Rural Letter Carriers Associa-
ton almost certainly will be
authorized for issuance next
year. -''
Evening star., 1952-08-17

Western Germany has brought,
out a 7-pfg-plus-5 stamp to
publicize the centennial Of the
Germanic National Museum at
Nuremberg. The design features
the statue Of the Madonna which
is one OF, the treasures preserved
there. -
Evening star., 1952-08-17

King Faisal II of. Iraq, visit,
ing in Washington today, is a
stamp collector. - nps 5s
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-09-01
I3OIT T33143!I1. KI7IJ37[31T73'
Solves all your Fence Problems

Keeps buFbed wire. wire and electric fences Ia
oil e fine. Speeds up building fences
One man with BenboW Wrench and supply Of tes can
effectively and permanently stretch and tighten fence wires
easily in matter Of minutes No heavy equipment to pack
No ropes to tange in the barbs Whether Tightening saggnQ
fences or wiring new ones man can do the lob faster
and can cover more ground than with any other method Sim
ply insert Benbow e enthS specially forged BenboW Wrench
.s.TURN CL0cKviSE AND THE JOB Is DONE. Excellent in
rugged country.
TRIED :. PROVED. TESTED
BenboM Fence and Wire Tghener has been tested and
proved successful throughout the country over long period
Of time by railroads. cattle men and farmers BenbOW Tes
donot ink or damage wires not even rusty onesI
GET BENB0W. GET RID OF FENCE PROBLEMS
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-09-01


gains probably are ahead.
WHEAT Prices may be draggy
for while, but a further rise is
probable by midwinter. Prices have
already advanced sharply from the
seasons low, approaching the loan
redemption value in some areas
where harvest was completed early.
Holding by producers because of
loan protection and recollection of
the rise to or above the loan value
by winter In all recent years, will
prevent any marked price dip. But,
the price rise is likely to be sluggish
due to the tremendous supply in
North America. Besides a crop and
carryover of about 1,550, 900 900 bush
els in the United States, which prob
ably is 450,OOO,00O to SOC, ,OOO, 900
bushels more than will be used or
. exported, Canada is likely to have
around 850,000, 900 bushels. For the
crop year, prices to farmers may
average around to cents bushel
below the effective loan rate, the
U. S. Department of Agriculture says.
FLAXSEED -- Mostly steady to
slightly higher prices are probable
during the fall. Offerings will grad
ually decline after harvest. Carry
over and new crop total about II per-
cent less than last year, but about
one-sixth more than utilization in
the past season, which was the low
est in five years. In spite of the con-
tinued high rate of construction, lin
seed oil useage in the past year
dropped about as much as output so
that oil stocks continue burdensome.
SEEDS-Stocks of alfalfa, clover
and lespedeza seeds carried over by
dealers and the government were
smaller than last year but above
average, while stocks of grasses were
below both last year and average, the
y. S. Department of Agriculture re-
ports. Good fall seeding demand is
expected from the south to repair
drouth damage. Need for hay be
cause of drouth may have reduced
the acreage harvested for seed il
some areas.
DAIRY PRODUCTS - Prices e
farmers probably viii continue in :
moderate rise until early winter, due
to the seasonal decline in produc.
ton and the shift of the supply o.
milk to higher-priced outlets. They
probably will remain slightly higher
than a year previous and return.
over feed cost at least as good as II
1851. Numbers of milk cows OF
farms on June / were / percen
fewer than a year ago and smalles
for the date in "a years. Hot, DIR,
weather along with fewer milk cow
cut summer production 2 to 8 percen
below last year. Consumers are US
ing as much fluid milk but less fluit
cream than last year. Milk COW ant
heifer prices have declined rathe
sharply, especially in drouth area
due to their lower beef value as wei
as local shortage of feed.
EGGS Steady to slightly highe
prices for fresh eggs appear prob
able in the next month or six week'
Recent production has been lowe
than last year and, with prices lowel
movement into consumption has bee
favorable.
POTATOES Prices probably wi
work somewhat lower in the ne1
month or two. They usually hav