davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-10-05
OomeTu Angles.
The Darkroom Beckons
As Fall Days Arrive

can turn the bathroom or
kitchen into temporary dark
rooms but naturally will be re-
stricted to items Of equipment
that are compact and quickly
put away. Several makers of
enlargers have considered this
situation and have models that
will fold up into a small case
that will fit neatly into the
smallest closet. The two major
requirements for the darkroom
are: darkness and running
water. We take for granted that
you have electricity.
The cost OF equipment and
supplies can be held to a mini
mum by starting out with bare
essentials. First you will need
something to take care of the
film. If yours Is a roll film
camera you can get by with just
one tank. A roll film tank is
built SO that the liquid contents
may be drained off through a
light-tight (baff1ed opening.
This will enable you to develop,
then refill the tank with the
fixing bath. For cut films, three
deep tanks or three trays will
be required-in either case in
expensive.
Some Darkroom Items
If you use trays for the films,
the same trays can be used for
processing the prints. If not.
add three trays to your list with
at least an 8x10-inch inside
dimension-larger If you will
want bigger prints. A dark
room thermometer is another
necessity for the temperature of
the solutions must conform with
manufacturers directions.
A safe light is another must,
for you will most certainly not
want to work in the dark while
making prints and this item will
give enough light to allow you
to see what you are doing at all
times without endangering SEN
sitive papers. If you prefer to
mix your own chemicals, you
will need a small set of scales
which measure in grams and
ounces. But if you will work
with prepared chemicals this
item can be dispensed with.
A timber (Which looks very
much like an alarm clock) is
still another important item.
This can be set for from a Sec
ond to several minutes. Re-
member when developing film in
deep tanks or trays you won't
be able to keep your eye on your
watch and the timer, which sets
off an alarm at a designated
time, is invaluable. It can also
help time prints while you are
busy with lodging or other
manipulations. Film clips will
be needed to hang the negatives
for drying. To these items add
the printer and enlarger Of your
choice and you will be ready to
go to work.
Evening star., 1952-10-05

ners were Gary Arkoian- Temple
Hollcroft.
In Section B, Mrs. Stanley
Beasley-Mrs. Robert Du Bois.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Lesko
were winners. Section c top
scores went to Charles Johnson
J. T. McDermott, Mrs. Charles
Rodriguez-Dr. c. r. Greenhow.
Runnerup scores were credited
to Mrs. j. A. Weber-Vic Zeve,
Michael Michaels-Dr. A. j.
Steinberg, j. D. Boyd Henry
Rau, DR.. and Mrs. Gilbert Rude.
1t, Col. John Geddes-Paul Neff,
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Bauer.
NeighSoring Virginia fans
welcome the reopening next Fri
day of the Alexandria Bridge
Club. 2300 King street, Alexan-
dria, directed by Mrs. Mildred
Downham. Weekly Friday night
duplicate matches starting at
7:45 will be held under Ameri-
can Contract Bridge League
sanction. Reservations should
be made through Temple 4067.
The Walsh Clubs annual open
pair championship for members
only will be held October II
and 18, according to Manfred
Sobernheim, director. Mr.. and
Mrs. Raymond j. Fetzner are
defending titlists.
Winners and runnersup in
other local duplicate contests
last week included:
AGRICULTURE CLUB. September 80:
lean Darling-Mrs. Mary Moskowitz.
ANDREWS AIR FORCE BASE Of
FICERS' BRIDGE CLUB, September so:
Lit. Col. and Mrs. R. R. O'Brien. Mrs.
Mary Blakeney-Mrs. Rena Maurer. p
Mai. Wayne Smith Mai. w. C. Wood
worth, Mrs. Newton carpenter-capt.
CHESS rf,ffR. sent.mbe, OK fm.st.,
Evening star., 1952-10-05
Stamps:
Stomps:
British Have Designed
New Coronation Stamps
By Jones Waldo Fowcett

The Crown agents for the
British Colonies, represented in
Washington by A. j. E. Davis,
have released the basic design
for the coronation stamps for
Queen Elizabeth II. reproduced
herewith. Only one value will
be authorized for each colony.
The inscriptions are to include
Evening star., 1952-10-05
Nansemond Hotel in Norfolk.

Individual contests won the
local spotlight last week when
the Washington Bridge Leagues
Women's Auxiliary and the
Capital City Chess Club crowned
new champions.
Mrs. June Hodgkins, admitted
to auxiliary membership only
that day, annexed the Campbell
trophy. victory symbol of the
auxiliary's annual individual
meet. She scored 1872 match
points In the contest, finishing
four points ahead of the clubs
president. Mrs. Edward st. John.
Mrs. G. N. Poulieff, with 1877,
rated show position among 76
women participating. Mrs. Rena
Dunnavant, 1872. was fourth;
Mrs. N. A. Olmstead, 130, fifth.
and Mrs. Miriam Holmes, 1891,
sixth.
With 179 active members on
the roster, the auxiliary steps
up its winter program by sched-
uling a luncheon-master point
duplicate every month. Such
events. restricted to members,
will be held on the fourth Sat-
urday at the Broadmoor Hotel.
except this months contest,
which is advanced to october 18
to avoid conflict with the
auxiliary's annul acharity meet,
the Schwartz Cup match. slated
for october 26 at the Shoreham.
Mrs. st. John has instituted
a nine-game point award serv-
ices for auxiliary members
whereby credits will be awarded
on a S. 4. 3, 2. l basis for players
finishing first, second. third and
fourth Zone point for attend
ance) at the monthly matches.
Prizes will be awarded for high
est totals at the conclusion next
May.
In addition to Mrs. Hodgkins,
new members admitted last Sat-
urday were Mrs. Elizabeth
Brown, Mrs. A. D. Durham, Mrs.
Carson Dye. Mrs. John o. Has
sci. Mrs. Miriam Holmes. Mrs.
j. T. McDermott. Mrs. Herman
Moe. Mrs. Charles Pigue, Rose
mary Riordan. Mrs. Mathew
Sheedy, Helen Smith, Mrs. Ed
ward T. Whiting and Mrs. Shar.
lot Worcester.
At the Chess Club, Ralph
Taylor, with a comfortable lead
from the first session Of play
September %, scored a decisive
victory in the 52-player field
last Tuesday. His combined
total was 352 match points.
William Million, with II points
less. took runnerup honors; A. E.
Camire, third; Mrs. Miriam
Holmes, fourth: Mrs. M. r.
Reddy. fifth, and r. w. Byrns.
sixth. Top score for the final
session went to Mrs. M. L. Fisher.
Wilson Satterfield. second; j. D.
Boyd, third.
Last week also marked the
close Of various series contests
at the Chess Club, James G.
Stone broke David Murray's
long hold on the six-monthS'
Thursday cumulative percentage
contest with a .573 average. j.
G. Fletcher, .545, finished sec
ond; r. w. Byrns. $40. third in
this March-September compe-
tition..
Byrns was the winner in the
third-quarter Thursday Sulli-
van award series, Murray sec
ond, DR.. j. G. Wooley third.
In the Saturday point award
contest, Fletcher rated first
prize. J. D. Boyd second; DR..
N. A. Brigham, third: while
Boyd took the lead in the Satur-
day Sullivan contest; Byrns,
second, and Fletcher, third.
Twelve Washington Bridge
Leaguers added another master
point to their record last
Wednesday. w. M. Lingley-
William Franklin, MS in Sec
ton A, topped the Intersection
Mitchell field with 1831a match
points, 264 possible. E-W win
Answer to Yesterdays Puzzle.
Evening star., 1952-10-05

The General Services Admin
istration Stamp Club will meet
in room 63400, GSA Building.
Nineteenth and e streets NV,
tomorrow evening at $50. Plans
for the annual exhibition are
to be discussed and all persons
interested are urged to attend.
Evening star., 1952-10-05

Tunisia has honored DR..
Charles Jules Henri Nicolle,
Nobel prize-winning bacteriolo-
gist, in two stamps for the
jubilee Of the Society Of Medical
Sciences of Tunis.
Evening star., 1952-10-05

canadensis) in flight. The de.
slgner is Emanuel Hahn Of To-
ronto. AS usual, the new issue
will be manufactured by the
Canadian Bank Note Co.. OF
taWa.
Italy has new airletter sheet
in green and red, 100 lire value.
It is intended mainly for use
to the United States and Cam
ada.
A Merton (Pa.) collector has
been robbed of British Empire
and United States stamps to the
catalogue total Of $4,000. Read
ers with helpful information are
asked to communicate with
G. A. Mclaughlin, superintend-
ent of police, Ardmore, Pa.
The cover stock Of the Aero
Philatelic Exchange, lately Of
Washington, will be sold at un-
reserved mail auction by Elmer
r. Long, Harrisburg, Pa. begin
ming October %. Catalogs
ready shortly.
Henry A. Brooks and Vir-
ginia Woodin were prize win
ners at the Harvester Hobby
Show in Bethesda. Their ex-
hibits were stamp relating to
George Washington and por-
traits in miniature. respectively.
A million dollars worth Of
German stamps will be displayed
at the National Philatelic Mu-
scum. Philadelphia. beginning
November is. The treasures
shown will include the German
governments collection, exclu-
sive Of 1888 to 1945.
The September-October num-
ber of Topical Time, published
by the American Topical Asso-
citation, contains articles and
check lists on 1.-THE Mutineers'
Bible" portraits Of Queen Eliz-
abeth II. bird postmarks, ships
on stamps and world co-opera-
ton in sports. For further in
formation, address Homer L.
Jones, 252 Derby street, Johns
town, Pa.
The Belgian Congo has
brought out five more of the
flower series Of stamps. the lat
est group showing examples Of
the ochna, ansellia, nymphaea.
thunbergia and gerbera or Afri-
can daisy. all in full natural
color.
Tunisia has honored DR..
Charles Jules Henri Nicolle,
Nobel prize-winning bacteriolo-
gist, In two stamps for the
jubilee Of the Society Of Medical
Sciences of Tunis.
The new scent United Ma
tions stamp" will be out on
Octoi1er %
Evening star., 1952-10-05

Iceland announces four
stamps in memory Of President
Sveinn Bjornnson. who held Of
flee from 1941 until his death
last January. Denominations
are 1.25 kroner. 2.20k. SIX and
lOk.
Evening star., 1952-10-05

L. G. Brookman advocates
providing packets of stamps for
children who call on Halloween
in quest Of treats"
Evening star., 1952-10-05
stamps Magazine. New York,

Stamps Magazine, New York.
has reached and passed its goth
birthday anniversary with Vol.
81, No. 1. whole number 1047.
under the direction Of Harry l..
Lindquist, editor and publisher,
president Of the National Fed
Grafton Of Stamps Clubs.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-01-18
Minneapolis Churches
ST. PETER A.M.E. CHURCH

The sermon on last Sunday
morning should strengthen those
of us whose faiths weak, and
give courage to others who seem
at times not to doubt, but TO for
get the great miracles of the past
and of the present that are being
wrought through faith. Paul
erS in faith at one time so we
wanted to strengthen his follow
have the great 18th chapter of
Hebrews from which the morning
lesson was taken.
Said the speaker, the Rev. NJ.
great potentialS we have in faith.
There are two kinds of people
those who walk by faith; they are
the people who dare adventure
with God. Faith is believing in
the eternal goodness of God. Faith
is coming to grips with God in a
very definite way-coming to
grips with reality. Through faith
we see a new st. Peters church,
slowly, but surely raising at 41st
and 18th Avenue South.
Mrs. Henderson rendered very
beautiful solo-"Hear My Cry o.
Lord"
Going away are the J. Jonese
of Portland Avenue. For many
years they have been loyal and
valuable members of the St.
Peters fellowship. 1t is with mix
ed emotions that we bid them
farewell to return TO their home in
Boston. Mass. May God bless and
keep them as they go from us.
The Dec Duce Club, Mrs. Leila
Copeland. president, viii present
its dramatic worship program on
Sunday evening. February 3rd.
The subject -- The Foot Cannot
Say To The Ear.
Founders Day Celebration is
in charge Of the Religious EduCa-
ton Department of the church
and will be celebrated with a
musical and dramatic tea on Feb.
18th.
Word was received by relatives
of the death of the brother of the
late Mr.. James Lewis in Kansas
City. This column extends SYM
pathy to the loved ones.
st. Peters members fellowship
ped with Bethesda Baptist on
Sunday night and quite a few
members were present to enjoy a
spiritual treat. Our monthly
quota is within easy reach and we
have two more Sundays until the
end of the month.-Wreatha c.
Maxwell, reporter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-01-18
ZION CHURCH NEWS

Church school was well attend
ed. Teachers were at their posts
promptly. Subject of days lesson
was The Call of the Fisherman. -
Officers of the church led the
morning service at IL a. m. Rev
J. Hodge read the scripture lesson
Rev f ]. Henderson assisted
Pastor II. w. Bolts preached
from the subject. Gods Warn
ing to the Church" taken from
Revelations PHI.
In the course of his sermon Rev
Bolts mentioned the theme of a
song by the chorus, Come Let us
Go Back to God" He said that
thought should be part of a con-
tinuing resolution for the world
Music for the morning service
was furnished by the Gospel
Chorus and the Junior Choir.
At $50 p. m. the BAU. and the
BTU was in charge. The subject
of discussion was, "A Friendly
church"
Rev. James Hodge was in
charge of the evening service. His
subject was Life is a One Way
Street and You Will Not be Back.
The text was from Roman 2:I-l6
and was read by a visiting mini
ster, Rev. J. II. Young of Bethesda
Baptist church. Music was fur
nished by the Gospel chorus and
the Junior Choir.
Visitors and friends are always
welcome at Zion Baptist church.
Mrs. f. Henderson, reporter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-01-18
PILGRIM BAPTIST CHURCH

Sunday was an inspiring day for
those who attended Pilgrim
church Rev Massey spoke from
the topic. True Worshipers. His
text was taken from Gen. 2S:l7.
Rev Massey said that we should
face this year with a newness and
vision and with a change of heart
Also that we need that old time"
that once existed, again in 1852
The moral of the children $
story was God will answer our
prayers if we would open our
doors
Visitors We're Sgt. Willis Thorn
as, Columbus, Ohio; Sgt. Lancer
c. Hicks, Mt. Vernon, Penn, and
Misses Anna Sells. Barbara Knut-
son, Sarah Sells, all of Manchester
college.
At the evening service the topic
of Rev Massey's sermon was
There is No Continuing Light. "
Next Sunday, Rev. Massey will
speak and the missionary service
will be held at s p. m.
You are always welcome at
Pilgrim, the church of lofty
friendship.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-01-18
BETHESDA BAPTIST CHURCH

Sunday morning Rev. John
Young delivered an inspirational
message taken from the 2nd
chapter of St Matthews, 18th
verse. Theme, Being Warned of
God They Went Another Way
Music was furnished by our
Senior Gospel choir and Junior
cites
United with the church was
Miss Paulette Phillips, Jewel
Young, Betty Jacobs, Josephine
Hester and Grace Huff, all can
didates for baptism. These young
people along with others who re
Gently joined the church viii be
baptised Sunday January 20th
during morning services.
In the evening our visiting
guests and speaker for the hour
were Rev. Martin L. Simmons, his
choir and congregation from st.
Peters AME church. Rev. Sim
mons brought us a great message,
one to make us stop and think.
Theme, Blessings of Affections"
St. Peters AME choir, along with
our own senior choir rendered the
music.
Next Sunday afternoon. Jan. 20
at p. m, BTU department is
giving a great spiritual program.
Mrs. Esther Carruthers, chairman
of the program cordially invites
one and all. Admission is free.
Appearing on this program Will
be the we'll known Royal Jubileers
and others.
We are very happy to report
that most of our sick are on the
way to recovery. Sarah Benson,
reporter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-01-18
B EFF
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St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-01-18
TWIN CITY MINISTERS
ORGANIZE NEW GROUP

Twin City ministers organized a
unit known as the Minister
Union, Tuesday, Jan. IS. The
meeting was held at the Bethesda
Baptist church.
The Rev. l.. c. Harris, pastor OF
Bethesda, was elected president
of the new organization Other Of
ficers were Rev. James c. Dixon
Wce-prcsident; Rev. William B.
Williams, secretary and Rev
Floyd Massey, treasurer
All Twin City ministers are in
vitcd TO become members of the
group.
The next meeting will be held
at st, James AME church in st.
Paul. Wednesday, Feb 70. at 100
p. m.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-01-18
BORDER CHURCH NOTES

Selecting the theme of his dis
course from the Scripture read
ing from lisa. g. Rev. c. NJ. Sexton
spoke on the subject, "A Grim
Decision" He spoke of the de-
cisiOn against taxation without
representation in l775, which
caused the Boston Tea Party, of
JOShua'S decision to serve the
Lord and many other incidents.
pertinent to his subject. all ex-
pressing a simplicity of faith in
God. The church was filled and
many visitors were present, all of
whom were made welcome.
Among those present was Mr..
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-01-18
SIOUX FALLS. S. D.
BY Minerva Bridgewufe
go No. Minnesota Ave.

st Johns Baptist church. Rev.
| II W Bolts. Jr, pastor. Devo-
uonals were led by Deacon Chas.
Bentley and Deacon Al G. Frost
Pianist was Mrs. Thco. Vaughn.
Senior choir favored with special
music under direction of Ruth Nc
Laurin.
Morning text. St. Mark 1922
subject, THE Christian Family"
Rev. Bolts stated that there is
a relationship between all persons
who lowe and serve the Lord
At $50 the Youth Fellowship.
Miss Shirley Staples, president,
met. Mrs. Cassie Shelley dtrec-
tress brought an encouraging in
troductory talk which was praised
by the president in a response. A
review was made by class inter-
mediate, Miss Jane Anderson,
| teacher.
The music directress, Mrs
George Vaughn accompanied by
Mrs. Fl. w. Bolts. furnished the
musical uphft.
Evening worship at g p. m. was
the installation Of the officers for
the ensuing year by Rev. Bolts.
Mrs. II. w. Bolts, pianist. DevO-
tiOnals were led by Rev. Bolts
Text Isiah. 81. A prayer of dedi-
cation of oneself to the cause that
lies ahead with the upcrmost
thought being Not | But Christ"
Hymn. Il Gave Myself for Thee.
The installation of duly elected
officers of the Sunday School,
Youth Fellowship. Brotherhood,
Missionary Society, Choir.
The new officers are Mrs. James
f. Moxlcy, chairman Of the usher
board captains Of the church
clubs. and the church officers, and
deacons. deaconess and trustees.
The installation ended by join
ing of hand in a ring with a
prayer by Rev. Bolts.
The Hour of Pleasure Club,
Mrs. Harvey Bentley, chairman,
met Thursday at the Booker T
Washington Center Following the
business session a social hour with
Mrs. Adrian Tolbcrt was held.
st. Johns church club No. I,
Mrs. Mencr Greer, captain, will
meet in a discussion hour at the
church Monday evening.
Mrs. William Tolson, 1903 West
9th St, was hostess to the st.
Johns Mussuibart Society Friday
at her home. A tudy of the Wor-
ker. The Power of the Gospel
was followed by refreshments.
The get-together of the WIS
students Saturday at the home of
Miss Jane Anderson, 305 West
Bailey Street and on Sunday,
gathered at the home of Miss
Maxine Frost, 616 No. Minnesota
Ave.
The NAACP. Mrs Beatrice
Hamilton, president, met in a
business session at the Booker T.
Warrington Center Sunday after
noon.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-01-18
Postal Employees
Present Radio To
Retired Worker

Uncle Sans postal clerks come
and go, but there is always some
thing that they are remembered
by by their fellow co-workers.
This is particularly true during
the Christmas holiday period.
Some little characteristic of the
missing ones is brought to the re-
Elective minds of the workers even
though there is sCurry and hurry
in making the proper disposition
of the vast amour of Christmas
mail
This years the boys of the St.
Paul Pustoffice thought Of the
welfare of the retired clerk,
Frank b. Simpson, 1856 St. An
thony, who is confined at the
Qmnlan Rest Home, 1913 w. Fifth
St. To liven up the long dreary
and lonesome days the boys sent a
nice radio to Sim" is he is COM
monty known.
Sim warmly received the pre-
scntatiOn committee composed of
James l.. Long Jr.. Samuel l..
Sonsom, George Lotion and Cyrus
Lewis Sr. Sim" remarked time
and time again to the committee
that is was sure nice of the boys
at the office to remember him
and that he would surely enjoy the
radio.
The committee talked some of
the mailing division lingo" with
Sim" and saw him smile and say
right away" often heard from
MIN in the days when he was ty-
ing out for a dispatch. This is
postal clerk lingo too
The retired postal man asked
the committee to extend his
thanks and best wishes to the
boys" He also told them that if
the nurses or anybody else bother
ed his radio he would tell them to
beat it,. another of his pet
phrases which the men who had
worked with him for years re-
membered BY N S.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-01-18
PILGRIM REST CHURCH

Last Sunday Rev. Joseph Jack
son. our pastor got the text of his
sermon from St Luke A, land
Jesus returned in the power of the
spirit into Galiee, and there went
out fame of him through all the
region round about"
II was said. can any good thing
come out of Nazareth, but ever
since those words were uttered,
the name has become sacred be-
cause Of its association with
Christ. He was heaven born
principal and everything with
which Jesus Christ Identifies him
self became Holy. Jesus said, Il
sanctify myself that they also
may be sanCtified through the
truth"
The message was very spiritual
and inspiring because Rev. Jack
son stressed with much emphasis
Christian living that lives will be
identified with the life of Christ.
Two members were added TO the
church.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-01-18
CATHERINE DICKERSON

Mrs. Catherine Dickerson, 1911
Seventh st. So. died Wednesday.
January Is.
Funeral services will be held at
the Woodland Funeral Home
chapel on Friday, January IS, at
2 p. m, with Rev. l.. c. Harris.
pastor of Bethesda Baptist church
officiating.
The deceased is survived by her
husband and her son and daugh-
ter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Walter
DiCkerson.