davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-05-08
CPL. DONALD KNAUFF
RECEIVES SILVER STAR

Cpl Donald L. Knauff, Hagers-
town, has received the Silver Star
for gallantry in action.
Corporal Knauff, a member of the
1st Cavalry Division, received the
medal during ceremonies on Hok-
kaido, Japan, where his unit was
transferred after II months in Ko-
rea.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-05-08

A single kindly word may imrnea-
surably brighten the day of all those
within hearing of your voice.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-05-08

No man can be worthy of recog-
milton unless he has helped his fell
low men toward a better life.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-05-08

Sometimes all we need to over
come the gloom and brighten our
day is to rise little bit higher.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-05-08
u. S. Aiding Iran

U. ,. AIdlng iran
The United States has allocated
$11,000,000 for series of Point
Four projects to bolster Trans sag
ging economy. Most of the money
will go for agriculture, public health
and educational projects.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-05-08

1913; Gore, ESQ; Blunt, 100; Hankin-
son, 10.
For Congress from Sixth District:
Marley, 2278; Kimble, 1858; Hyde,
1902; Moore, 726; Long, 222.
Democratic
For President: Kefauver, 1903;
Uninstructed, 729.
For U. S. Senate: Sasscer, 2789;
Mahoney, 1886; Peddicord, 200
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-05-08
Miss Dotte Nc raw
Heads Zonta Club
New Officers Are Installed BY
The Retiring President, Miss
Madaline Dermody.

At dinner meeting of the Zonta
Club held at the Women's Club on
Monday evening, Miss M. Dotte Nc
Graw was installed as president for
the ensuing year. The installation
ceremonies were conducted by the
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-05-08

The saints are sinners who keep
on trying.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-05-08

A wise man is usually one who
NOS lot.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-05-08

This is your town Boost it
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-05-08
BEALL, MAHONEY, WIN IN SENATE RACES

Mrs. Stella Werner Wins Democratic Nominal
ton In 9Th Congressional District. Dewitt S.
Hyde Gets Republican Nomination. Senator
Kefauver Wins Marylands Democratic Nation
al Convention Votes.
The frontiersman., 1952-12-11
LEGION DONATES SAFETY SIGNS TO PALMER SCHOOL

Drive With Care" and 'Pro- tect Our Children" is the word ing that appears on four 14x20 in. signs given to the Palmer School system this week by the Palmer Post American Legion.
 The attractive red, white and blue signs were purchased and donated to the school by the local organization as their part in pro- noting the safety and well being of the youth in Palmer. School Superintendent William Zahrad- nicek said they will be erected as soon as possible. He plans to contact the city safety committee and with their cooperation place the signs in what is believed to be the most stategic spots.
 Tt is a very fine gesture on their part" MT. Zahradnicek said land we will get them up as soon as possible, either permanently or temporarily, until the frost IS out of the ground"
The frontiersman., 1952-12-11
VOICE STUDENTS
 TO PRESENT RECITAL

Students of Marita Farrell will present a concert recital at the Church of God Sunday after noon, December IA at 2:30 p.m., it was announced this week.
 The recital will be open to the public and all music lovers are invited to attend.
 Among those who will appear are Margaret Nelson, Ruth Bech- eek, Jessie DeVries, Valgene Wood, Mel Monson, Evelyn Ste phans, Esther Pedersen, Ray Nel- son and Elizabeth Hubbell. Anna May Groseclose will be accom- panist.
The frontiersman., 1952-12-11
Rots Legal Tender At Special Nome Show

To stimulate interest among Nome boys in the parasitic pro- ject being carried on in that city, by the Arctic Health Research Center, a special matinee was held Sunday afternoon, December 2 at the Nome theater with the admission being one CD rat, TO- dent (genus mus.
 Among the rats which have a1- ready been studied there, the parastologist in charge reported that trechinosis was most prevail ent and that the rats were infest- ed with fleas.
The frontiersman., 1952-12-11
WANT TO SELL SOME POTATOES?

The Elmendorf Commissary this week requested sealed bids on 50 ton of washed po- tatoes, to be furnished in Is pound mesh bags. Potatoes are to be delivered in two 25 ton lots, the first delivery date to be in December and the second in January.
 Interested persons may con- tact the Commissary Officer at Elmendorf Air Base or George Crowther of the AL aska Department of Agricul- ture. Bids will be opened Fri day, December 12 at Elmen- dorf.
The frontiersman., 1952-12-11
SORORITY PLANS DINNER-DANCE

A formal Christmas dinner dance has been planned by Theta Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi for Mon day, December Is at Moose Hall. Members and guests will be served a turkey dinner, starting at 2 p.m., by Women of the Moose, with dancing to follow. Secret sisters will be revealed at the dinner and gifts exchanged.
 Members are asked to please contact Charlene Kincaid before December II to make dinner res erVationS.
The frontiersman., 1952-12-11
ANCHORAGE VOTE APPROVE S3.600,00O BOND ISSUE

Anchorage school district vot- CTS have approved a bond issue proposal which will make $3,600,- 900 available for elementary school construction in that area.
 Results of the election which was held December g gave 579 votes for the proposal and only v votes against.
 Constructor work will be done through the Alaska Public Works, including the construction of a new elementary school building in the Airport Heights area and additions to other elementary schools in the district. Bids will be paid back from funds received for the Territorial tobacco tax.
The frontiersman., 1952-12-11

Edwin Storr, Social Security representative will be al the Ma taruska Hotel December Is and 16. s. s. claims may be filed or any work pertaining to survivors or old age assistance may be pre- sented during these dates.
The frontiersman., 1952-12-11
Passenger Ship

Continued from page l ing in from relief ships but to maintain feed and staple supplies the organization has been forced to go to Portland for their ship ping.
Evening star., 1952-01-06

lighting conditions. Even an ex-
poSure meter may throw you of,
If 1t is not used as it should be
under the special conditions that
exist when bright sunlight and re-
decting snow are In combination.
Guessing can be fatal to your
color shots. The best plan Is to
take meter reading close to the
main subject of the picture and
expose for this. Shots at less
than I50th of a second with the
lens set at f:8 are not advised IL
the day is sunny and clear and no
people are in the foreground. II
an exposure guide is used 1t should
be at it's brightest setting.
Last week We gave you q few
pointers on cold weather photog-
raphy and winter care of your
camera, but brief review will do
no harm. Keep your camera In its
case as much as possible and be
particularly careful, if it is snow
ing, to keep fakes from falling on
the lens. Inspect the lens before
and after each shot to make sure
a snowflake has not melted on
the lens. If it has, wipe it of
with a sheet of lens tissue. Don't
blow or breathe on the lens to
clean it in the cold for the mois-
ture may freeze and coat the lens
with film of ice. If your camera
is taken out in extremely cold
weather (unless winterized by an
expert) the fabricated parts will
stick and perhaps not work at all.
Be sure to wear an inner pair Of
thin cotton or silk gloves to pro-
tect your hands from film cuts
and from sticking to cold metal
camera parts, a
Evening star., 1952-01-06
Mordi Grds Train Tours Planned

Special Mardi GraS train tours,
to include several days and nights
in New Orleans during the Mardi
Gras celebrations. are being an
nounced.
The carnival entertainment will
begin Sunday afternoon, Febru-
ary "a, with the Venus, Thor and
Mid-City parades. The train tour
packages" will include a 50-mile
sightseeing trip of New Orleans
on Monday, with visits to such
well-known haunts as the Old
French Quarter, the historic Old
Absinthe House, where Andrew
Jackson and Laffite, the pirate,
planned the Battle of New Or
leans, and other scenes associated
with the Vieux Carre. In the
evening reserved seats have been
obtained for the Parade of Pro-
teus, with gorgeous floats, legend
airy figures and clownlike char
acters.
Tuesday is Mardi Gras day, or
Shrove Tuesday, which marks the
Evening star., 1952-01-06
Egypt Welcoming
Tourists

NEW YORK.-Egypt will again
welcome American tourists this
winter, and they will once more
be assisted on their sightseeing
trips. tours and shopping ventures
by the country's special tourist
offices. according to A. F. Kaza-
mel, Egyptian tourist attache here.
Mr.. Kazamel pointed out that
differences between Egypt and
Great Britain would not in any
way affect facilities for tourists in
such centers as Cairo, Luxor and
Assuan.
Few tourists, he said. visit the
Canal Zone. where there have
been clashes between Egyptians
and British.
Evening star., 1952-01-06
Society to Witness
High Speed Flash

The National Photographic So
ciety will meet Wednesday at 8
pm. to witness a demonstration of
high-speed flash photography as
applied to portraiture, by Charles
Baptie. Mr.. Baptie will have q
model on hand and will use a
Kodatron speed-lamp for the
demonstration.
Members who bring their CAM
eras and film will be afforded an
opportunity to take pictures of the
model, using Mr.. Baptie'S lighting
equipment. The meeting will take
place in the auditorium of the
Natural History building OF the
Smithsonian Institution, Tenth
street and Constitution avenue.
At the last monochrome meeting
a panel of judges consisting of
Ralph Miller, c. H. Severance, and
Lloyd G. Henbest made the fol-
lowing merit awards: M. r. Carl
son go; j. T. Smith and w. By
ron Hale. Honorable mention
awards went to Mrs. Esther c. Wy
and to Mr.. Hale.
Evening star., 1952-01-06
French Booklet
Lists Inns Of
Moderate Rates

PARIS.-If you're planning tc
travel around France and want to
know where to find good, eco
nomical places to stay, you should
get the booklet, ''Logis de France,
distributed by the French govern
ment tourist Office. This publica-
ton lists. by districts, more thar
500 country hotels where the
traveller can get a room with
meals at moderate rates-often
as low as 81 a day.
The ''Logis" are small country
inns and provincial hotels that
have been recently modernized
with the help of French govern
ment authorities. In exchange for
advantages gained by this help,
the hoteliers who form the dis
trict associations of the "Logis''
sign a charter. pledging them to
the standards Of their
federation.
These call for modern, COM
Portable conditions, absolute
cleanliness. warm welcome to
all visitors and strictly inclusive
prices. which are both service
and tax free.
Prices are established in ad-
vance year by year and are not
subject to appreciable change.
The hotel keepers are expected
to pay the greatest attention pos
sible to cuisine, which includes
regional dishes, and to keeping up
the atmosphere Of the region.
The "Logis" open up to the
tourist the off, the -beaten-track
regions Of France, where he may
the flavor Of provincial
life and culture in comfort and
economy. The booklet, "Logis de
may be obtained by writ
ing to the French Government
Tourist Office at 610 Fifth avenue,
New York 20.
Evening star., 1952-01-06

France; scarves, ceramics anc
jewelry in Italy; lace and leather
purses in Spain; embroidered
blouses in Greece. While mer
often make similar purchases as
gifts, they are more likely to buy
Swiss or German watches, cam.
eras and optical goods.
Antiques From Britain.
Both men and women bring
back antique and figurines from
the British Isles and wooden fab.
RIGS from Ireland for suits OF
coats. These are popular year.
around purchases.
To some extent, the age of the
travellers enters the picture. Youth
full travellers, for example, are cur
rently collecting camel saddles in
Egypt. a fad popularized by TWA
pilots and hostesses. The saddle
has a framework of lightweight
wood. shaped to fit between the
camel's humps, and a seat OF
woven thongs or leather stretched
across the wooden foundation.
Evening star., 1952-01-06

climax Of the prelenten cele-
bration. The great parades Of Rex
and Comus call for a day and
night Of revelry. From noon to
midnight, all New Orleans GUS
tomarily turns out in the glittering
tinsel of carnival dress.
At the Boston Club, traditional
meeting place of the King and
Queen. the Monarch of Carnival
rides in a gilded chariot and leads
his retinue past City Hall, where
thousands of gayly costumed
maskers choke the streets. The
whole town seems to get in on
the act as float follows float in
the paradeS of the Krewe of Or
leanians and the Krewe of Cres-
cent City.
Private Pullman cars will be
used as sleeping quarters at New
Orleans. supplemented by the use
of day rooms at the leading he tells.
After the carnival, tour members
will make highway trips to IA
nous scenic areas, including Mo-
bile'S Azalea Trail.
Evening star., 1952-01-06
Southampton Effects
New Buoouoe Plan

SOUTHAMPTON. Two new
facilities have recently been intro
duced by British Railways at
Southampton docks for the con-
venience of transatlantic passen-
gers arriving by the Cunard liners
and proceeding by rail to their
destinations in Britain.
Passengers to destinations in the
outer London area, and those
travelling to any other part of
Britain, may forward their bag
gage by the passengers unac-
companied luggage service. A fee
of IS cents per piece covers con-
veyance by passenger train and
delivery within normal limits at
the destination station.
Evening star., 1952-01-06
Krouse to Address
Alexandria Club

Peter Krause, assistant techni-
cal director of Pavelle Color, Inc,
of New. York will present q talk
and a demonstration to the
Alexandria Camera Club Thurs
day, entitled Determination Of
Correct Exposure in Black-and-
White and Color Printing"
The group will meet at 8 pm.
lat the f1rehouse at 1901 Cameron
Mills road, Beverly Hills, Alexan-
Idria.
Honor awards for the last
monthly monochrome print compe-
tition went to Bennett Moore's
"Sharecroppers," Indian Creek"
and Sharon Chapel; Comdr. r.
l.. Mitten's Blind Potter; Cort-
ney Smiths Swimming Hole"
and Capt. William L. Notes SEE
cured" and "Diagonals. William
Cunningham, president. has named
Mel Thacher as secretary and
Bennett Moore as chairman of
Salon and Print Contest Commit
tee,
Evening star., 1952-01-06
By Alexander J. Wedderburn
cvrufor of Photography
The Smithsonian Institution

The subject Of snow photogra-
ply is natural for this time of
year. The snow is going to fall
whether we like it or not and we
might as well make the most of
it one way or the other by taking
some pictures-this year in color.
There's more color in snow
white as it is-than you think.
The color is reflected color that
comes from the sky, the sun, and
other color masses. If you make
a color shot Of a snow scene at|
one time of day. the blues will
predominant. At other times, the
golden glow Of reflected sunlight
will give the same scene an en-
tirely different aspect. Brightly
hued buildings and evergreen
trees add local touches of pastel
color to the snow which, at first
glance, seems to be an unbroken
expanse Of pure white.
ALI who favor color photogra-
ply have slide collection shots
made in spring, summer and fall
ranging from delicate green's to
the more ruddy hues Of autumn.
But those who have not yet tried
their hands at taking pictures of
snow in color have missed the
most intriguing side of color pho
Biography. The most delicate col
ors Of all are to be found reflected
in snow-covored landscape. And
your color film is fully capable Of
recording it.
The same general rules that
govern snow photography in black
and white apply equally well when
the color medium is employed.
We must remember that with the
sunlight coming from directly
overhead. the predominantly white
scene is sure to photograph very
fiat. on the other hand, If the pic
ture is made on a dull day with no
sun, there will be none Of the
sparkle that is necessary to good
snow picture.
Shadows Give Depth.
Snow Is not as fiat it it seems. It
will be seen, on close examination,
that the snow surface is made up
of countless little ridges and irreg-
ularities. When a back lighting
or side lighting is used, with the
sun rays skimming over these
slight surface imperfections, there
will be small but definite shadows
cast that will give your pictures
the texture and depth necessary to
good snow photography. We had
better add here that back light
ing is one where the sun is more
or less in front Of the camera.
The lense should be shielded from
the direct sun rays. With a side
lighting the sun is at one side with
its rays at an apgle to the lens of
the camera.
Now snow is a beautiful sight
when it covers a landscape but
don't forget you can get too much
snow in your composition and
wind up with a monotonous sort
Of picture. So be sure that you
have more than just snow.
People. buildings. trees. etc. will
add life and interest to your
snow scenes. An injection of
warmer colors can be made pos
sible if you use brightly colored
clothing on the persons in the
picture.
If the person you are photo
graphing in color is more i'm
portant than the scenery it may
Evening star., 1952-01-06

Days Become Hours - Electric
and diesel trains now wfisk COM
muters through New Jersey from
Philadelphia to New York in less
than two hours. Twas not ever
thus. The year 1852 is a milestone
toward today's rapid transporta-
ton. Joseph Borden in that year
advertised that the through State
journey on his stage line would
be made in 80 to 40 hours. That
did not include delays or stop
overs, but 1t was a marked i'm
provement over the trip when it
took dve days.
Evening star., 1952-01-06
Special Train to Take
RQce Fdns to HiuIeuh

PALM BEACH, Fla.-Final plans
for the annual race track train to
be operated by the Palm Beach
Biltmore Hotel between West Palm
Beach and the Hialeah race course
have been announced by Daniel
E. Taylor, Biltmore owner.
Inaugurated last season, the
train known as the Palm Beach
Biltmore Hotel-Hialeah Race
Track train will discharge passen-
gers within the track itself, thus
avoiding auto traffic crush.
The first run is slated for open
ing day of Hialeah, January II,
and will also run on January 10.
Evening star., 1952-01-06
Madden to Speak

OSSle Madden. local artist
photographer, will present a DEM
onstration and lecture on portrai-
ture at Thursdays studio session
OF the Foto-C Craft Club of the
Twelfth Street YMCA. The meet.
ing will take place at 8 pm. in
the assembly room Of the 2, 1916
Twelfth street NV. Foto-Craft
meetings will resume on q weekly
basis in the future.
Evening star., 1952-01-06
Festival Opens Feb. Ia

FORT MYERS, Fla.-Charles
Edison, son Of the inventor, will
crown the new king and queen of
Edisonia at the Edison Pageant of
Light here on February Is. The
annual celebration commentaries
the February II birthday anniver-
sary of Thomas Alva Edison, the
electrical wizard who wintered
here for over a half a century. The
four-day festival begins February
IA.
Evening star., 1952-01-06

be necessary to make O change In
your lighting arrangement. The
side or back lighting will throw
too dark a shadow on one side Of
the face for satisfactory color
rendition in most instances
despite the reflection of light
from the snow. To overcome this
condition you can use a reflector
to tighten (not eradicate) the
shadow or daylight fashlamp
can be used for the supple
mentary lighting. Should you be
operating without either of these
items it is best to turn the sub
ject so that the sun falls directly
on the face. This will, of course
give a f1attening effect to the
snow-a matter of no great i'm
portance If the person is the main
subject Of your photograph.
Sky Filter Helps.
When the sky is a bright blue
shadows cast by the sun are blue
and will photograph that color
If a scene is composed to include
a large percentage of shadow area
you may find it desirable to
tighten the blueness somewhat
This can be done with a sky filter
that is pinkish in hue. Don't at
tempt, however, to make use of
the filters that you use for your
monochrome photography be-
cause they are unSuited to color
photography and will give an
overall tinge of their own color to
the color transparencies. Specially
made color filters that can be OBJ
tanned from your dealer are the
only ones suitable for this work.
If you are not careful you are
apt to be fooled by the unusual
Evening star., 1952-01-06
Customs Men at Airport
See World of Souvenirs

NEW YORK.-Today's inter-
national air traveller is bringing
back a plethora of purchases,
ranging from tiny jewelry to
bulky antique furniture.
According to a survey made by
Trans World Airlines, United
States Customs report some 1000
travellers are entering New York
International Airport daily from
overseas. A staff of 108 employees
works around the clock to insure
swift inspection of baggage.
Even if he never gets beyond
the airport, the typical customs
inspector sees as many samples of
the worlds markets as globe
trotting Marco Polo. Travellers
from almost every part of the
world arrive daily at International
Airport. For example. TWA, one
of the 81 international carriers
using the airport, brings pas
sengers from the British Isles,
Europe, the Middle East and far
off India. So the souvenirs are
varied.
Hats and Gazelles.
A bit of marble from the Acrop-
oils, a stuffed gazelle from Africa,
a hat land maybe a fancy garter)
from Paris-those are a few of
the miscellaneous objects that
pass before the experienced eye
of the customs man.
The majority Of European SOU
venirs, however, fall into common
patterns, depending on the tour
lists itineraries and the season.
Women almost invariably &C
Ouire perfumes and gloves in
Evening star., 1952-04-26

nearly $50 persons assembled in
the Odd Fellows Hall, 2020 Rhode
Island avenue NE, to elect officers.
Among those chosen was Mr..
Kapplin, who is now serving his
fifth consecutive term as president.
Present officers are James B.
Rome, first vice president; Abra-
ham Rockmore, second vice presi-
dent; Edgar A. Lipman, recording
secretary; Mrs. Dora Mazur, cor
responding secretary; Charles A.
Sherman. financial secretary. and
DR.. David S. Clayman, treasurer.
Army Chaplain Serves.
Army Chaplain Louis Barish OF
the Military District Of Washing
ton is serving as part-time rabbi
for the congregation. Plans fol
calling a full-time rabbi and can
tor are now being made.
The Sunday school was organ
lied in the fall Of 1947 with Sam
uel Strauss, a member of the Nc
Kinley High School faculty. a.
principal, a position he still holds
Since the Sunday school classe!
were formed they have been meet.
ing in the Odd Fellows Hall anC
the Bortnick Hall, 1906 Rhode Is
land avenue NE.
Among the activities planned
this opening month at the new
building are a membership party
at 8 o'clock tonight, a quarterl!
meeting Of the congregation ant
social hour at $3.50 pm. tomorrow
and an original musical coined!
to be presented by the Mems Clul
at $3.50 pm. Wednesday.
Evening star., 1952-04-26
Church Radio Proqrums

Religious radio programs to be
heard tomorrow over local sta
tions are:
sos am, WOL-"Hour of St.
Francis" a presentation Of Eve
ming Star"
9:15 am, WOL-The Rev.
Theodore Wedel, canon of Wash
ington Cathedral, with a sermon
on Endurance of Fate and
Tragedy"
9:30 am, WGMS-The Rev. C
Leslie Glenn of st. Johns Episco-
pal Church, Lafayette Square,
speaks.
10 am, WMAL-Rabbi Norman
Gerstenfeld Of the Washington
Hebrew Congregation with his
weekly broadcast.
II am, WFAN-The Rev. S
Lewis Morgan, jr., pastor of Pet
worth Baptist Church, speaks or
Channels for Easter Power"
II am, WARL-The Rev. Will
lard r. Pierce of Mount Vernon
Baptist Church in charge on "Ar'
lington Church of the Air"
1880 am, WOOK-The Rev. H
B. Roepe, pastor of Trinity Luth'
eran Church. with a sermon OF
workers Together" Service re
broadcast at 1905 pm. owe
WFAN-FM.
1880 am, WEAM-The Rev