davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-02-03
I traveller S Notebook

Thirty lovely homes, some dat
ling back into the 18th century
will open wide their doors to visi-
tors.
A complete tour Of all the
houses-Dunleith. in possession OF
the Carpenter family for five gen.
erations; Green Leaves, built prior
to 1912, and Monmouth 1913, to
name few-reQuires three days
Two sections of the tour are held
each day. Four those buying -four
or more. a special rate Of 1925
each has been established. This
includes State and Federal taxes
Anticipating record attendance
a housing plan has been worked
out whereby some Of the visitors
will be able to reserve accommo-
dations in the ante-bellum homes
on display. Reservations may be
made by writing to the Natchez
Pilgrimage, Natchez, Miss. The
Pilgrimage also will arrange
quarters in other private homes
Accommodations also are Offered
in the Eola Hotel, the Natches
Hotel and the Bellemont Motol
Hotel.
4 Minimum rates for double OF
single rooms in the old mansion.
range from IS to $40 per day
Rooms will be held, the Pilgrimage
advises, until 6 pm. Minimum
rates in other private homes arr
listed as: Twin beds, private bath
Sc, and double bed, private bath
SIS. With convenient BATH" thu
accommoda odations start at S. ant
h 81.
Motorists Warned-The Key.
stone Motorist, official publica.
tion Of the Keystone Motor Club
takes occasion to warn motorist,
who encounter Road Closed" anc
'Detour" signs. Gist of United
States Court Of Appeals decision j,
that failure to notice and heec
such signs does not clear thu
motoriSt in case of accident.
I'm the case ruled on" tn,
d Keystone Club reports" q
through-traveling motorist suet
contractor for damages aftel
his automobile ran into a stand.
ing water tank truck on q section
OF highway closed to general train,
and open only to persons seeking
access to abutting property. !.
Signs informing the motoris
Of the closed road and pointing
out q detour were consideret
adequate. Nevertheless, the plain
tiffs said they did not see tn
signs Of the distractions.
"Under the decision" the clul
continued. "a road builder VIII,
closes the highway to through
traffic by proper notices is unde,
no duty to warn a through travel
er Of the presence Of a standin.
vehicle on the highway in tn.
Iclosed-off portion and the buildel
is not liable for injuries resulting
from q collision.
Evening star., 1952-02-03
BRIDGE colendog

ToaloRRow = Federal Bridge League,
1900 New Hampshire; team-of- -four and
pair game (openl, 7:45. Dixie Wright
pe sopenl 81 5 ltcali iP'fH ~. ozss oTzSsss pan cams
TUESDAY-Aerfcnltnr Club. 1855 Euclid;
pair game (openl. 7:45. Andrews Air
Force Base Oncers Bridge Club. pair
game 7:45. Chess Club. Gordon Hotel,
individual. members only. 7:45, Count
Club. 1914 seSenteenth; pair game
wEDSiNsEEssrpAaY-stephan wEDSiNsEEsrp studio. 1885 Eu-
cid, pair game topen). 1890. Wash-
inSton Bridge Leagne. Willard Hotel;
master point pair game fopenf. T:45.
THURSDAY - Alexandria Bridge Club,
1900 King: pair game sopsni. 4?.
house BRIDGE League. Federal Security
Administration. North Buildinf; pail
IrRiipaY6aaiinrton ifmsY oisli Duplicate Club. 41a
North irving. Arlington; pair Fame
fopenl. s:Ib. Commissioned OnieeTs
Ness Bridge Club. Harry Lee Hall
ouantico: pair game, 7:46 STEPHAN
Studio. master point pair cams
sA1TSugRFIp,AY-stephan 1TSugRFIp, studio. pair San.
| fcpenl, /. Chess club. master geeaans! geas
Twenty-seconds pair came, 5:4e
Dixie WTieht Club. pairsane topeq 9
Evening star., 1952-02-03
By Moraoret [. Fisher

Team fans will gravitate to
Baltimore today for the final
event in the 18th annual Maryland
State championship series. Initial
round of the day long match be-
gins at pm, the local foursome
of Isreal Cohen. Alvin Roth. Mr..
and Mrs. John c. Kunkel defend
ing. The match will be held at the
Hotel Emerson
Evening star., 1952-02-03
Bron1oiI Prints

A one-man Shows bromoil
prints by Edward L. Bafford Of
Towson, Md.-has been scheduled
by the Section of Photography as
the Smithsonian Institutions spe-
cial exhibit of camera art for Feb
ruary.
Mr.. Bafford is one of the Ma
tion's leading bromoilists and has
specialized for years in the max
ing of bromoil prints, q difficult
but extremely effective method OF
Photographic printing. The exhibit
will be held in the northwest gall
lery of the Arts and Industries
Building on Sundays and week
days from $50 am. to 4::30 pm.
Evening star., 1952-02-03
By Horoce Sutton


They are open to the public at
rates as high as $50 a day. for
one, that is. You can get by for
much less, Of course. and since
even the local motels have SWIM
ming pools, you can't go far wrong.
For those who come In their own
planes, the Casa Blanca has a pri-
vate landing strip alongside the
inn Pilots can't miss the place.
since the Casa Blanca is decorated
with a huge white minaret, food
lighted at night. The rest OF the
reservation is an enclave sur
rounded my white Moorish walls,
like an Arabian oasis.
Evening star., 1952-02-03
LuxupResort Life ThrNesin PhoenxD Desert

The rooms are strung in q circle
around q greensWard, and the
management provides separate
closets for riding clothes.
Mustn't have the jodhpurs con-
|taminating the evening clothes" ," q
spokesman explained.
The stable, easily recognizable
by its pink doors. is Just outside
the walls. The tariff for all this?
About $40 q day for two. without
lunch.
Camelback Inn. facing Camel
back Mountain, is classic Ia
local architecture. constructed Of
adobe brick and red fiagstone
from Grand Canyon. Its kitchen
makes a feature Of such local
items as Sphinx dates, Valencia
oranges and desert grapefruit.
Comeback rates begin at $24
single, $36 double. American plan.
Also near Camelback Mountain
lis the Royal Palms, which fea-I
Itures a heart-shaped sweetheart
pool lined with tiles made by
European artisans. The all-time
high rate goes to the Arizona
Biltmore, which begins its assess
Iments at $50 person per day. or
$45 for two. and skyward.
For those who come by car, or
who rent a car at the airport,
Phoenix has one Of the worlds
most fabulous collections of motor
courts. Some. like the Lazy A
and the Circle K. have adopted
ranch names. El Rancho. on q. S.
80, and Western Village at 1901
Grand avenue, have swimming
pools. Western Village also Of.
lfers a sun patio with television,
wood burning fireplaces. thick
carpets and ranchy furniture in
every room. A radio program is
broadcast from its dining room
every day at lunchtirne. Rates
are 50 a day for two or $40 for
three-meals, of course, extra.
Other courts, like the Stage
coach Motel, offer small house
keeping apartments - bedroom,
kitchenette, dining alcove. bath
and stall shower at $11 q day for
two. One motel has a cactus
garden, another has an aviary Of
tropical birds, some have minia-
ture golf courses, one serves
breakfast in bed, and another
changed hands recently for more
than $500,000.
A night club called the Green
Gables actually has gables that
are green, a phenomenon caused
by hidden strips Of green neon
tubing. Flaming torches light the
driveway, Old English style. and
motorists are met. and frequently
rather shaken, by a knight on
horseback, dressed in full suit Of
armor, who directs the parking
arrangements.
Evening star., 1952-02-03
Studio Niqht

The Twelfth Street YMCA Foto-
Craft Club has a studio night
planned for Thursday evening at
8 O'Clock. Models will be on hand
and members may bring their
cameras and other portrait equip
ment for the occasion. The meet
ing will take place in the assembly
room Of the 1916 Twelfth
street NV.
Evening star., 1952-02-03
Free to Children

WILLIAMSBURG, Va Chill
dren under IL years Of age, when
accompanied by their parents.
will be admitted free of charge
Ito the historic exhibition build
ings Of this restored Colonial city,
lit has been announced.
Evening star., 1952-02-03
Camera Angles
More About Common Photographic Terms

angle would have the effect Of
shortening the nose. In movie
photography constant changes Of
the camera angle are necessary to
keep interest alive. If all scenes
Of film were shot from the same
camera. position or angle the pic
ture would soon become tireSome
through monontony.
Dope" is a word used frequent-
|ly by camera fans who do their
own negative retouching. It is q
liquid applied to the negative
which, when dry, will then take"
the lead from q retouching pencil.
Without the coating of dope the
negative surface is too slick to
accept the pencil markings.
Meaning Of Model Release.
A term casually tossed around
by most photography enthusiasts
lis processing" Both negatives and
prints are ''procesSed." Generally
this refers to any chemical treat
Iment received after exposure. The
most common application Of the
term refers to the development
Iand fixing Of the film or print,
although some also include wash
ling, drying. mounting, ETC., within
the meaning of the word.
A model release" is simply an
agreement signed by a person who
has been photographed which per-
lmits the photographer to use the
picture Internationally or. accord
ing to certain conditions stipu-
lated in the agreement. A model
release should be secured from the
subject in any case where the pic
ture is to be sold for advertising
or profit. If a persons picture Is
released without such a written
agreement, the photographer may
be subject to a lawsuit for dam.
ages for invasion of privacy Of
the person whose picture was used
without authorization. The model
release is not necessary in the case
lof spot-newS photographs sold to
newspapers. A model release, by
the way, is no protection to the
photographer if the pictures are
used for unlawful purposes.
Printing out paper" is used for
making prints where the image
will appear without the need for
development. Most of us have
seen examples of prints made on
printing out paper in the form of
the quick-fading proofs submitted
by professional photographers.
About the only advantage to the
amateur is the speed with which
prints MAY be made for quick
examination for negative faults.
The paper can be fixed. however,
and the best results are obtained
when the prints are toned with
sepia or gold.
Multiple toning" Is an advanced
form of the process whereby O
print is colored by means Of q
chemical reagent. In multiple
/ Etoning two or more colors are ap-
piled to different parts Of one
print. This is usually accomplished
by covering up certain parts Of the
composition with a chemical.
proof coating such as rubber
cement while the remainder is be-
ling toned one color. Then the
portion that has been toned Or
colored is In turn protected by the
sealing agent while the other parts
are colored. A few adept workers
apply the toning agent locally to
various areas by means Of a brush
or swab.
! A timer" or interval timer" Is
la clocklike device which is used
lby darkroom workers for accurate
; timing of. exposures and Develop
) ment. The timer is equipped with
a bell or buzzer that will sound at
! ANY given time-setting. It is very
useful when working in the dark.
Evening star., 1952-02-03
CONTINUED From Page B-6.O


10 am. to 5, admission 81; Upper
Brandon, garden only. $3.50 am
to $50 daily, SO cents; Smiths
Fort Plantation (Rolfe property
g am. to 5 daily from April / to
November !.
Il i -
The Old South-Farther South
where the tourist may don light
weight clothes earlier, a month
long event that reaches back into
life In the Old South will be
staged March / through March
80. It is the annual NatcheZ Pill
grimage.
The delightful bit Of Snowman
ship, peopled by bellies in costumes
of the 186Os moving about splen-
did mansions Of bygone days. has
become a highlight of the travel
year.
Evening star., 1952-02-03
Bridge Players

The Walsh Club divided its jan
uary quota Of master point awards
last Saturday, 80 pairs competing.
Douglas M. Groves Manfred So
bernheim took the lead Ms, Clara
Sternecker-David Handel rating
E-W top. Rose Tabb- Mary A..
Palladino and H. A. Stillwell-E. A.
Ward finished second.
DR.. C. C. McDonnell's victory
last Wednesday afternoon, paired
with Mrs. M. l.. Fisher. netted
him first place in the four
months point award contest at
the Stephan Studio. He scored
% points. leading Mrs. Stanley
Beasley by one point. Mrs. N. A..
Olmstead finished third with 26
points. Runnersup in last Wednes-
days Howell match were Mrs.
Dora SchwartZ-MrS. D. E. Ste
phan. A new four-months' point
series begins next Wednesday.
Another series contest closed
last week. Robert Jordan. aver
aging 500 for four months of
play, topped contestants at the
Regency Club when the series
ended last Sunday. Mrs. George
Kathan rated runnerup prize.
57%; Martin May. third, $50
Other local duplicate winners
last week included:
AGRIcULTURE CLUB, January 2s.-1.
sonneborn. 2. Mrs. june Hodgkins-D. r.
Anderson.
ALEXANDRIA BRIDGE CLUB, January
/ 24.-1. Mrs. T. 8. Vetter-R. L. Simmons,
Mrs, , Vera samuels.D: ;; Anderson; Z. z;
Mrs MRS MI Mlsdren poTanSsLSnn ManS1n Carrier Mr'
ana aNpREws mIsi ii . AIR s'Peai PoRcE BASE OFF,
GERS BRIDGE CLUB, January al.
Mai. William P. Moore-C Capt. Alvan Bruck.
ARLINGTON DUPLICATE CLUB. JanS-
NJ Mf. and and Mrs: j.. 4 Fred is' staVer. d; lynn
Garrier,Phil d7hi s'.a Garland Mrs. Ieta cinite-
&C CHESS Ne cLGs, f January ae-1. Frisda
Kenyon David Murray. Dr. and Mrs.
Gilbert Rude Rude. & Mrs Mrs j., ! R. sH;d Belt-Mrs
iNIcSB Nuotlss hAis oHu NaIos 11aAolo ..
coMMIss1oNEp OFFICERS MESS
BRIDGE CLUB, ouantieo, January %.
! Dave Hinchley-Lt. Eddie Stancik. 2
Mai. c. s. Stewart-capt. g. j. Collins
. 1t, N; I. gishop-Lt. J. R.. Bouldin;,
L COUNT CLUB, January 29-1. Mrs
Rebecca crane-Francis Drake. 2. Mrs
C. w. zimnler.Henry Sheitelman.
! GAO BRIDGE LEAGUE. January rs
IL. J. B. Hummer-F C. Wilbourne, Mr.
| and Mrs. Henry Wells. e.. Lola Pennyan.
/ Walter Mobley. Mrs. and Mrs. Otis D.
PENTHOUSE BRIDGE LEAGUE. Janu.
larry 24-1 Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Gilmour
Ruth Phillips Gene Davidson. 2. Mr.
and Mrs. Jack Linderman, James Hushes.
I STEPHAN sTUDIo, January 25--1
Rita Levi-Douglas Groves, MI. and Mrs
John c. Kunkel. 2. Mrs. J. G.. Sea
bourne-Joe Stillweil, Mrs. Lucy McCon-
! D1xiE WRIGHT CLUB. January se--l
Mrs. Eva Barsis-Lynn Carrier. 2. e. H
Harnish- Henry Paolini. January Isl
DR.. and Mrs. Gilbert Rude. 2. Mrs,
lW. B. Russell-Lewis w. Bealer tied with
! Mrs. D. T. Wright-Henry Paolini
Evening star., 1952-02-03

Rcie Wynne ~ month -old son OF Mr. and Mrs Richard
c. Wynne OF Bdsjord Alexandria takes dim viep OF
departure proceedings his parents prepare to epane Tor
Miami first leg of South American trip Mr. Wyne
the trip bg vtue OF pg picture in the Peoples Drug
Store photo contest last Res GriUaI IN September
delayed trip until The Wynnes Wil Dis PcnGa, Bar
ranQua and Kingston jamaica before returning He Works
for the Naval Gun Factory -Ankers Photo.
Evening star., 1952-03-30
Reds Greet Economic Delegates to Moscow

ing a further blow to Britain.
staggering economy,
West Germany. according tt
these arguments. should look tx
the East for new markets for The
products Of the Ruhr, or other.
wise may have to cut into markets
held by France and Britain.
And American businessmen, Il
lis being strongly suggested, are
losing business by not trading with
the East.
The visitors will remain in Mos
COW 10 days or more. There viii
be opportunities for travel in other
sectors of the Soviet Union, the
sponsors say. and plenty Of food
drink and entertainment.
Evening star., 1952-03-30

ees will avoid any discussion Of
the respective advantages Of diff
lferent economic and social sys-
TENS. Westerners are not even to
be called capitalists, they say.
Secretary Acheson has con-
Idemned the conference in advance,
but the sponsors condemned him
and said he was all wrong.
About 80 Americans who are
known to have been invited to
Moscow have refused to go.
Japan. West German and Brit
ain. have figured prominently in
the pre-conference comment here.
The Russians suggested that
Japan and Communist China
should initiate large scale trade
talks. The Russian reasoning goes
that II Japan does not trade with
China and East European nations,
she may In desperation have to
turn to British markets, thus deal
Evening star., 1952-03-30
miss Payfon Brings suif
Ito Divorce Franchof Tone

Los ANGELES. Mar. 29.-Bar.
bara Payton has sued for 4 di.
vorce from Franchot Tone and
says she has made up with Ton
Neal. who broke Tones nose il
. fight last summer over her az
fections
BY filing her suit yesterday the
actress blocked the possibility o.
obtaining the divorce by default
Trial Of his action without con-
test had been set for April Z.
Miss Payton didn't mention
marriage in discussing Neal. She
fiuctuated between him and Tone
several times before marrying
Tone in her home town, Cloquet
Mimi. last September %.
Evening star., 1952-03-30
BY the Assoeioied Pres.

MOSCOW, Mar. 29.-Delegates
have begun arriving In Moscow
for an International Economic
Conference opening Thursday
More than so Chinese are among
the early arrivals.
The Moscow press and radio
are treating the conference as one
Of the most important East-West
get-togethers to be held here
since the end Of World War II.
Scores Of pages Of type and
hours Of radio time are being de-
voted to the conference. Com
mentators contend it has posi-
bilities Of aiding economies OF
both Eastern and Western nations
and improving the international
situation. It is clear the sponsors
believe the meeting viii open up
possibilities for increased East
West trade.
The sponsors insist the confer
Evening star., 1952-03-30
Twin Sisters Echo
Charges Of Cruelty
Divorce ? Brothers
by she Associaied Pres,

~ me Associufed Press
Los ANGELES, Mar. 29.--
Superior Judge BENJAMIN j,
Scheinman was almost hearing
double as he granted twin sisters
divorces from Joseph S. and Ellis
III. George.
Shirley and Glorya. 26, corrobo-
rated each others cruelty charges
against the George brothers.
Il could hear Joe. He was al
ways hollering at Shirley" Glorya
said.
I'D always hear Harry yelling
at Glorya." said Shirley.
Both left their husbands on
August II. They had been mar
|ried in a double ceremony on
Christmas Eve, 1850.
Evening star., 1952-03-30
Piono Marathon HuIted

After $50 hours, q German pi-
anist abandoned his attempt to
break his own piano-playing mar
athon record Of 2O2 hours.
Evening star., 1952-03-30

lca's oldest and best manufacturers, includ-
ing Steinway- generally regarded as the
worlds finest. Second, we offer every indi-
vidual not only the benefit of our knowl-
edge and experience in highly technical
field, but we also offer the benefit of as
sisting the individual in selecting the make
and style of instrument that most nearly
fits the need of the particular family and
Evening star., 1952-03-30

home. Third, only at CampbelPs
in Washington can a customer
compare on the same floor, side
by side the piano in which he is
interested with a comparable
style and model by Steinway. We
regard this "Steinway compari-
son" as the safest standard Of
value that exists. Fourth and
Evening star., 1952-03-30

finally, every new piano sold by CampbelIs
is made in it's own factory and carries the
name Of the maker on the instrument
itself. Fundamentally, most people buy
their pianos from us because they know
that Campbell's fulfills these four basic
requirements, and that we are good
house with which to do business.
The Nome nugget., 1952-01-25
Weapons Chief
 Says A Bomb Is Greatly Over-rated

SAN ANTONIO, Texas, P- The chief of the armed forces special weapons project says the atomic bomb is vastly over-rated in the public mind.
 People must become aware that the A-bomb is not as all- powerful and all-destructive as it is reputed to be-" It. Col. Gerald M. Mcdonnell told the 18th an- nual International Medical As sembly here Wednesday night.
 "We'd all be dead right now if the bomb could do everything that has been attributed to it," he said. "It is conventional weap- on, subject to the same laws of physics which control all other explosives"
 Mcdonnell said that radiation danger especially is misunder- stood. "If you're caught in the field of radiation, you'll be killed anyway by the affect of the heat and blast" he said. "So, there's no point of worrying about radia- tion."
 He said the best A-bomb shelter is a hole in the ground.
The Nome nugget., 1952-01-25
Justice Official
 Cites Need Alaska COnstab a b uIary

ANCHORAGE, (P)-A Depart ment of Justice official says the new $40O,000 Federal jail here, slated for construction this spring. will take care of only about one third of the need.
 It was the opinion expressed by Roy Webb, inspector for the training division of the U. S. Marshall'S office.
 He described the present jail as "the biggest disgrace in the country"
 He said Congress is being asked to authorize 50 additional deputy marShallS for Alaska, mostly for the Anchorage and Fairbanks areas. He described the present number as wholly inadequate.
 Webb cited more than 30 An chorage policemen to handle city problems, while the US. Mar shall's office has only four depu- ties to handle the needs of 30,000 people outside the city limits.
 Recommending territorial conStabulary, he said: Alaska has grown to such an extent that Alaskans should govern them selves in law enforcement. You should not be governed by Wash ington."
The Nome nugget., 1952-01-25
Alaska Banker Dies

SEATTLE, (P)-Charles Phelps Kirtland, 56, former Alaska bank CT and manager of the National Bank of Commerce's Ballard branch here, died of a heart att tack yesterday while waiting for a bus.
 Tn 1926 he was manager of the Bank of Alaska in Skagway with branches at Anchorage and Wran- gell. He returned here in 1889. He was a 33d degree Mason and a Past Grand Master of the Grand Lodge of the State of Washington.
 His widow, a daughter and son here survive.
The Nome nugget., 1952-01-25
JUN. Rebuffs American Collection Red PrOpOSal

PARIS, P)-The United Ma tions Political Committee, over strenuous US. objections, Friday adopted a Russian resolution call ing on the Security Council to reconsider membership applica- tions from 14 countries, includ- ing Italy and five Soviet satel- lites.
 The United States said it had no objection to reconsideration of the candidates but vigorously op- posed the resolution because the Soviet Union made it clear in de- bate that the proposal was de signed to have all 14 admitted in one package deal.
 It was the first time in JUN. his- tory that the Political Commit tee adopted a major Soviet reso- lution over American opposition.
 US. Delegate Ernest A. Gross said he did not construe the vote as a defeat for the United States. He said he was confident the reso- lution would be defeated in the assembly.
The Nome nugget., 1952-01-25
First CommOner Tn 85 Years Appointed Gov. General of Canada

LONDON, (P) - Vincent Mas sey, one-time farm implement manufacturer and elder brother of actor Raymond Massey, was approved today by King George as the first Canadian-born gover- nor general of Canada.
 Buckingham Palace said Field Marshal Viscount Alexander, whom Massey succeeds, will take on "other responsibilities He is expected to be named minister of defense in Churchills cabinet.
 Massey will represent the king in the Dominion's replica of the constitutional monarchy by which Britain is governed. His appoint ment ends 85 years of royal rep resentations by Britons only.
The Nome nugget., 1952-01-25
Truman Advised
 Envoy to Vatican Will Defeat Him

WASHINGTON, P-President Truman has been advised by a Protestant churchman that his in sistence on sending an ambassa- dor to the Vatican will bring him defeat at the polls if he seeks reelection.
 This advice came Thursday night from the Rev. Carl McIn- tire of Collingswood, N.J., presi- dent of the International Council of Christian Churches.
 He told Bible-carrying rally, estimated to number 4,000, that "all the unions there are can't elect" Truman now.
 The President told his news conference Thursday he would go ahead with his plan to name a full-fledged ambassador to the Holy See.
 The day-long Protestant rally, sponsored by the American Coun- cil of Christian Churches, unani- mously adopted a resolution de- claring that "so long as we live, we will resist with all our strength the sending of any diplo- matic representative to the Vati- can."
 The Council-claiming mem bership of two million persons has A affiliated denominations, all relatively small groups or dis sident factions split off from major denominations.