davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-03-09

Through r. w. Foster Gleason
Maj. Gen.E. z. McMoreland COM
|mandant of the Aberdeen Proving
Ground, has placed the new gym
at the disposal af the Washington
Philadelphia match scheduled for
Sunday. April 20. and has arranged
for the players to eat at the off,
GERS club. The match will begin
at l pm. and the gym will be
available until z. The Washington
team will be selected and cap
tanned by D. H. Mugridge, M. C.
Stark and N. T. Whitaker.
It is hoped that as many as 40
players a side may participate,
making 1t the biggest in the his
tory Of these intercity matches.
In the District League, on Feb
ruary 20 the Divan Blue team won
by the odd point from Naval Com
munications in spite Of a loss on
top board and a forfeit on second.
Evening star., 1952-03-09

One Of series OF motor vacations from
Washington. Clip and keep for future
reference.
Evening star., 1952-03-09
PSA Planning
Large Exhibit

An international print exhibit
to be held In conjunction with the
PSB convention in New York Au-
gust IL to Is is expected to be the
largest presented by the organiza-
ton. There will be seven divi.
sions including pictorial. tech.
nical. nature, stereo, color slides.
photo journalism and motion pic
ture. The last two are invita-.
tional.
Closing date for entries In the
exhibit has been set for July 10.
Judges for each division include:
Pictorial. Adolf Fassbender,
Helene Sanders and Harvey A.
Falk; nature, Samuel Dunton.
Otto Litzel and DR.. Roman Vish-
MAC: color slides, Joseph Breiten.
bach. Frank Fenner and Harry
Haimes: stereo, Bart Brooks, j. A.
Nordling and Paul j. Wolf.
A gallery ut the New Yorker
Hotel will accommodate the
selected prints.
Owners of 16-mm. movie equip
ment can convert to third -dimen-
sion movies by adding two basic
units, one for the camera while
taking pictures and the other
for projection, both made by Nord.
Evening star., 1952-03-09

II It becomes discolored or the
developing time becomes pro-
longed, discard the solution at
once. II you are certain the stains
are not due to the above causes
give the fixing bath an inspec-
ton. If it shows a milky or yell
low color it Is exhausted and
should be discarded. Life of the
fixer can be prolonged by using
a shortstop bath between it anc
the tray of developer. When fixing
prints keep them face down ir
the solution.
When negatives or prints blister
or frill at the edges it is a sure
sign that the temperature of tho
developing solution is too high
This can be prevented by keeping
la thermometer check on the tenn.
Iperature. If fine network oi
lines (reticulation) appears or
the negative you will find that Q
great difference exists between
the temperature of the developer
and that of the shortstop or fixing
bath. This will not happen il
Iall solutions are kept at the same
temperature.
Scratches on negatives are 'usu-
ALLY caused by grit that is i'm.
bedded in the sponge or cottor
used to wipe off scum or exces,
water. If this is not the cause
check your film holder or camera
as the case may indicate.
7 Even water will leave a mari
on the negative unless removed
with squeegee, sponge or cotton
Water marks can be prevented b,
removing all excess water drop.
lets; follow this by immersing tn,
negative in wetting agent solu.
ton. Water-marked negative,
can be helped by rewashing.
Evening star., 1952-03-09
SUMMER CAMPS.
SUMMER CAMPS.
CAMP ARROWHEAD

Owned and conducted by Col Ralph /.
Sasse, native Of Wilmington and former
head coach Of football at West Point and
Mississippi State.
Send your boy to camp on the Delaware shore.
Boys TIA have grand summer in pine woods
on Rehoboth Bay near ocean. Bungalows, ex-
cellent equipment. CFuisessi in sheltered waters.
Sailboats. SALT WATER POOL. Riding for
every boy. Fishing, arts crafts woodcraft,
nature study. Nurse. Inclusive fee. Eight
weeks June 22nd to August 10th. Catalog.
Col. Ralph j. sasse RID, Lewes, Delaware
Evening star., 1952-03-09

A new copying process by which
three copies Of a letter were made
in 80 seconds has been demon
strated by DR.. Cyril Staud of Ko-
dak Research Laboratories before
q technical section Of the PSA.
After q year Of testing 1t may be
released to the public.
Evening star., 1952-03-09

Bell & Howell has a 16-mm
combination optical-magnetic re-
cording protector and has de-
veloped q "soundstripe" process
for coating film for magnetic
sound.
Evening star., 1952-03-09
Notebook
Continued From Page B-6.)

gage and q cardboard box TO
inspection. The box was larg'
but it contained only a portion
so said the declaration-of tn
amount Of liquor he could brinl
back duty free. The declaration
said three f1fths.
whats in the box?" the Gus
toms man asked.
Rum and soiled clothing" h
was told.
"Your declaration says thre,
fifths." pursued the inspector
That's a pretty large box Is tina
all :. three?"
The passenger assured him
l"Only three"
The package had been pains
takingly and intricately tied. TIL
inspector eyed 1t again, and paused
Finally: "Open 1t up." he com
nianded.
| Inwardly furaing, the passenge
began untying the knots. He aske'
himself: why the gratuitous in
suit? Why call for q truthful
answer and then question it? VIII,
not just order the box opened
without questioning2"
The inspector found three bot
ties, as declared. Then he wen
nonchalantly on to other passen
Igers.
The rum-toter nursed tina
grievance for some time. But he
all Strengthened out now. He ha
learned that those questions CAV
him q last chance to amend tn
declaration with anything tina
had been forgotten"
The questioning represented, Il
effect, a warning. Once the bo
was opened and an over-quot
difference detected. the passenge
would have been In the tolls Of
customs violation. The oppor
tunity given the passenger t
change his declaration fortifie
the Governments case In cour
prosecution. But why go througl
the embarrassment and unpleas
antness Of "forgetting"2 Tell
straight the first time.
\ Il II II
Informal Weekend - Skyto
Club, one Of the largest and mos
Luxurious resort layouts in tn
PENNSYLVANIA Poconos, took leav
from weekend formality March
by staging three-day countr
shindig. There's another one 20
ing on this weekend, and tn
series Of six gingham and Jean
affairs will last into April.
Hayrides and picnics, squar
dancing and squirrel-rifie shoot
ing contests. That's part Of tn
fun-for- -the-farnily program. TIL
big Pine Room. ordinarily a plac
of sedate groups and quiet con
tverSation, takes on the appearance
of a barn each week end nov
with farm equipment and trim
mings lending atmosphere. Eve
such animals as cows and horse
are on hand.
i Earl Wolff and his Cornhusker
lare providing the hillbilly music
Each week end begins with
lobster dinner on Friday nigh,
Saturday brings steak, cooked pic
nic-style over beds of CLOWN
charcoal. On Sunday the pre-
lferred fare Is roast beef.
Oh-season rates will be in fore
for the country week ends, whicl
also offer early spring golf, horse
back riding and hiking over mile
lof trails, deer spotting, carriag
rides to such points as Indial
Ladder Falls or Goose Pond, an,
perch fishing In the lakes.
Evening star., 1952-03-09

Walter Haggerty is installing
studio darkroom equipment at
1885 Seventeenth street NV. and
expects to open 1t up for amateur
use In the near future.
Evening star., 1952-07-07
|SYngman Rhee Signs
Election Compromise
BY The A.soeiuted Press

| PUSAN, Korea, July 7.-Soutr
Korean President Syngman Rhee
today signed a bill calling fol
popular election of this country's
President.
The compromise measure was
approved lasts week during a pres.
lidential breakdown on the Ma.
tional Assembly.
/ It also provides for two-houst
Legislature which will have power
to throw out the cabinet.
DR.. Rhee said the election woulc
be as "soon as possible" DR.. Rhee
has said he did not wish to rur
Ibut his reelection was considered
q foregone conclusion since he |.
the only public figure known tx
many Of this country's millions
The President and new uppel
house members will be elected II
the new election. The regular AS.
lSemblymen have about two year.
remaining Of their terms. Form.
erly the Assembly elected tn,
President.
Evening star., 1952-07-07
Mass Flight Of jets
Heading 10 Far East
BY the As.oeio,ed Press

HONOLULU, July 7.-More than
60 F-84 Thunderjets are making
a mass flight from Georgia to
Japan. The United States All
Force says that proves its ability
to wage war any place at a mo-
ment's notice.
The first squadron of the 31st
Fighter Escort Wing made the g.
408-mile flight from Travis All
Base in California to Hickan
Field yesterday In hours and 2s
minutes. The 20 F-84s were re-
fueled in air by B-29 tanker planes
for the worlds longest over-watei
hop by jets. Flying at $4,000 feet
they averaged about $50 miles an
hour.
The second and third squadrons
are due to make the hop today and
! tomorrow.
Evening star., 1952-07-07
Truce Agents Hold
Fourth Secret Talk
BY the As.ociosed Press

MUNSAN. Korea, July 7.-United
Nations and Communist armistice
|negotiatorS held their fourth con-
|secutive secret meeting today
70. N. Spokesman said proceedings
were on a business like basis"
A single issue exchange oil
prisoners Of war-blocks an armi.
stice.
Today's meeting lasted 48 min.
lutes. The executive sessions. viii
resume at IL am. tomorrow C1(
Ip.m. Monday EDIT.
Brig. Gen. William p. Nuckols
U. N. Command spokesman. indi.
Gated the Reds refrained from
using propaganda blasts today.
Both sides read prepared state.
ments dealing with exchange o.
IPOWs. Gen. Nuckols said.
He refused to say whether prog.
resS has been made.
Evening star., 1952-07-07
Chinese Reds RepeI
Large Allied Force
Near Truce Talk Site
BY The Assoeiuied Press

SEOUL, Korea, July IA large
Allied raiding party. supported by
tanks and flame throwers. was
beaten back early today by Chi
nese entrenched In log pill boxes
q miles east Of the Panmunjom
truce talks site.
Associated Press Correspondent
Sam Summerlin at the western
front reported the u. N. infantry
men jumped OF against three Rcd
outposts at 10 o'clock last night
under a brilliant moonlit sky.
Pinned Down at Outpost.
Mr.. Summerlin said the raiders
were pinned down by Communist
mortar shells and grenades at the
first outpost. Two squads clawed
to the top of the Chinese hill out
post, but their flame throwers and
rockets failed to dislodge the Reds
On the flanks of the attack
flame-throwing tanks and infantry
hit Red positions to prevent Com
lmunist reinforcements from NOV
ing up.
A few hours after midnight
Allied reinforcements rushed ir
and helped the embattled Dough-
boys withdraw.
At dawn Allied warplanes
pounded the Red outposts while
the tired infantrymen and tankers
fell back.
Battle Goes On Four Hours.
Two other large U.N. raidine
parties tangled with Communist
defenders in the east-central anC
central sectors in bright moon
light. One battle lasted foul
hours.
The Reds fired 1881 rounds o1
artillery and mortar shells across
the front yesterday. That was
about three times the number o1
the preceding "a hours.
About 1000 of these fell in the
far western sector.
Evening star., 1952-07-07
Its 103 in Florence;
Heut Kills n ItuIiuns
By the Asseeio,ed Press

ROME. July THE Italians
looked with despair at their blue
skies and scorching sun today as
the thermometer stood over 100
degrees Fahrenheit and showed
no sign of going down.
With a total of at least ~ dead
and hundreds hit by sunstroke,
the Today heat wave reached its
peak in Florence yesterday. There
the mercury rose to 1893 degrees,
the highest temperature recorded
since 1861.
Evening star., 1952-07-07
Moose 10 Dedicate
|HarrisonburgI Home
speeiaI pispoieh 10 The stor

HARRISONBURG. Va, July
|7.-More than 5000 members oi
the Loyal Order of Moose viii
gather here next Sunday to dedi.
cate the new Moose home anc
initiate a class of 1000 candidates
Senator Byrd, Democrat, o
Virginia, a lifelong member O
the Moose, will be awarded :
Testimonial scroll by Malcolm r
Giles. director general Of tn
order.
Evening star., 1952-07-07
Strictly q Family Affoir

A Scot accused by Welsh de-
tective of assaulting an English
man called an Irishman as witness
when the case came to trial in
Brighton, England.
Evening star., 1952-10-12

Fine spun, heavy worsted jersey one Of fashions
fovorites this season. 81" wide. Select from 8
rich, glorious coIors:
Evening star., 1952-10-12
Fine Lingerie
2s' to 22's

Gowns! Slips Bed Jackets! Pettcoots! Gown Ensembles!
Eoborotey trimmed trousseou-Iovey lingerie! What
you if they're discontinued styles? That only means
remaining quantities too small to keep in sooEo It
they're samples? Thot usually means SOFTER loveier
fobrcs more beautiful detQ work. Or slightly Irregular.
Tiny flaws difficult to detec) Nyon trcot, nylon crepe,
pure silk oyon crepe and royon sotn White pink and
posteIs Sizes 3244 in the group Many Of style.
ALSO discontinued styles from our own stock .ss +
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Floor
The Miami times., 1952-05-31
CoIumnist Suggests Dr..
Bunche For Weep Post

CHICAGO - (ANP) - If the
suggestion of a leading news
paper columnist is accepted, one
of the major political parties will
have Negro as its vice presi-
Dental candidate,
Clifton Utley, a White column
ist for the Chicago Sun-Times,
daily publication, has suggested
DR.. Ralph ]. Bunche, director of
the UN trusteeship division, as the
person whom he would like to see
carry the vice presidential banner
of one of the major parties.
This suggestion, while valid,
does not have much chance of
being accepted, the writer ad-
mits, but it is something for the
American people to think about.
Chief reason for both the Demo-
crat and Republican party's
aloofness is a fear of a Negro
President.
A Negro woman, Mrs. Char
lotta Bass, is a candidate for vice
president on the Progressive
party ticket, however, no one
gives her any chance of winning.
The Communist party for years
ran a Negro for vice president.
rs candidate, Ford, too was
never given a chance of winning;
consequently, no one paid any
attention to his running.
The situation with DR.. Bunche
is of course different from either
Mrs. Bass or Ford's. The latter
were left-wingers, while DR..
Bunche is staunch believer Of
the American system and is emf
nently qualified.
Utley, in recommending Bunche
for the vice presidency, cited his
accomplishments and pointed out
the affect it would have on the
non-white nations of the world.
His argument said in part:
There is one vice presl-
Dental possibility to whom some
thought should be given even this
far in advance of the convention.
The Miami times., 1952-05-31

ericans on tours of Africa, Asia,
South America and Europe for
the purpose of studying peoples
and their conditions.
Among those who have given
their support to the international
star are: Mrs. Nettie Washington
Douglas, granddaughter of Book
er T. Washington, founder of
Tuskegee Institute, and widow of
a great great grandson of Fred
erick Douglas; and Charles D.
Wherry, prominent figure in the
Booker T. Washington Memorial
program.
The Miami times., 1952-05-31

He is DR.. Ralph Bunche, whose
tact and diplomacy made the
major contribution to the liqui-
dation of the Israeli-Arab war.
"The arguments in favor of
Bunche as a vice presidential
possibility are many and i'm
pressive. The vice presidents
normal duty of presiding over
the senate is not a particularly
burdensome task. Also, ii can be
delegated to others.
with a person of Bunche's cal
ibre in the vice presidency, the
office could be given new mean
ing, an importance by use of the
vice president in important inter-
national negotiations, such as
those for which Ralph Bunche is
peculiarly fitted and in which he
had repeatedly shown great skill.
''Our dealings with the nations
of Asia and Africa are inevitably
going to be much more impor-
tant in the years ahead.
ain our relations with these
areas, we will inevitably be in
sharp competition with Soviet
Russia and the Communist bloc.
This bloc consistently charges
that the United States persecutes
and discriminates against its Ne
gro population, as a means of in
citing nom White regions to op-
pose the United States and the
West in world affairs.
THE very fact that a Negro OF
distinction held the position of
vice president of the United
Safes, and was taking leader
ship in negotiations involving the
United States and other countries,
including the non-White nations,
would make i. infinitely more
difficult for the Russians to gain
much success with their racial
propaganda directed against the
United States.
The Miami times., 1952-05-31
Beating The Gun
BY ALVIN MOSES
is 1T TRUE THAT 2?
BY ALVIN MOSES

NEW YORK = (ANP) = Members of Jacobs Beach," that
jobs whisper Charles $4,000
bout strictly Kosher know Yddish" well
! think know mine.
Robinson figure gross 100000
defend modern boxing promoted in sectors even
with the BC investigation on deck many readers the nation over
bandly that bigme prize fighting crooked pretze
From Altoona Pa, reader who merely signs "JN"
Away this bge-water chaps
others his k sit around table recall the Mickey
pound title though fight Australia
That nearly provoked the repeal of the Illinois Boxing law
Nothing will from betting Robinson become
rskng few bobs that Maxim will regain within 80 days Do
have CUTS enough to publish this?"
whatsoever publish reader opinion I've that all
life since I'm Embossed, and unsubsdzed okay??)
FINE EXECUTIVE MEMBERS
Ike Gelman well thought Of by hundreds OF
lard Academy executive
his baseball club Of the best this part OF the
country, he hit the jackpot
Both gentlemen their time and the
advancement clean kids Just
reaching this campaign for kids who play baseball has been
letter from Montgomery Ala, from 7-year-old
colored player.
Oak Street. and his Leon Stevenson We
will write Just S as soon Teye an0 c a wn %
and play with those White Colored and Puerto Rcan
youngsters who play baseball
JUST THE RECORD
Kid Norfolk Harry fought ring
the l2h street He my pal just as his late father and
Cans Tiger Flowers Qs2D in order to
by Flint Jordan of Nashville Tennak
title bout neither fighter would have led
both being almost completely counter like Ezard Charles
Bruce Petway Negro catcher threw base
like Cobb off season clashes with big league a-star
Dizzy Dismukes Negro pitcher who whipped intact
Dsmukes indianapolis ABCs Howard Camn Pitts
dubbed The Kentucky Rosebudchek this with National League
files if you wish
The Miami times., 1952-05-31
10 BAKER
ORGANIZES
WORLD TOURS
SOCIETY

LOS ANGELES. Cal. - (ANP)
- Josephine Baker, United
States born French musical come
dy star. has been busy the last
few months organizing the Jose
phine Baker World Tours" organ
ization and the Josephine Baker
World Cultural Society,""
The world tours are to be made
annually taking interested Am
The Key West citizen., 1952-02-16

Kind words and sincere sympathy seldom take the
place of bread 70 eat
The Key West citizen., 1952-02-16
CT Gets Life
Imprisonment

WASHINGTON R-An American
soldier, sentenced 10 death IN the
staying oi = Korean. viii serve
life imprisonment ~ hard tabor
instead.
The Army's Judge advocate cen.
eral. Mai. Gen. r. NJ Brannon
announced Friday the reduction Of
sentence for Cpl. John A. Bigger
~ wolurn. Mass.
A court martial in Korea last
Aug. n convicted .agger If ne
premedi,ated murder 0f . Korean
farmer. The Judge advocate eeaer.
ri said a resiea b0srd examined
the trial reeof- and found eyi.
dence did not support a yeraiet Of
premediiated murder.
The Key West citizen., 1952-02-16

The metal available. a. they claim
now. More metal can 20 10 the
plants that make autos, home ap
nliances and gadgets. II there are
layoffs of workers alter that. II
viii be Cor other reasons spoor
sales, sayD rather than scarcity of
metal
The plan Ia stretch oui arms pro
ducii0n particularly xarplane
production over the next few
sArs rather than TUG Cor a
high peak of output by the end
~ This year was revealed > month
sgo N the Presidents budget mes.
SAGE. But Il Is only now that the
first fruits of the stretch out are
coming Ia harvest.
Five million I.oansis AZ aluminium.
once earmarked Cor plane makers.
viii be disifibaied among civilian
factories. starting IN April. About
nine million pounds of brass mill
products are involved In q reshuf.
Tie of priority tickets. One half
nsiilion tons Of steel is being al.
lJted 10 various makers of civilian
goods.
These alloiments aren't enough
10 revive full production schedules
IN civilian goods factories. 0l
course. But II Is trend away from
the ssrinRency that orr snally was
planned To last throughout the year
He change 10 the stretch out
was made after many indusir,
leaders argued the civilian econ.
omy would be damaged under the
old arms speednp plans and lha.
the healthy civilian economy was
just a. necessary Cor defense a.
a buildup Of arms.
The next few months will see
the worst of the civilian raods
strait jacket. Small says. fran
summer on. the shortages will re
tat pFokfesssteAt.
BY tins time next year. Small
says, civilian industries viii havs
about as much steel as before the
Korean War. although structura.
ieel. plates and some of the steel
alloys may still be IN tight supply
Small can't say when copper viii
be IN easy supply. Military demana
or copper win continue higl
throughout the arms huildup ovei
the next few years. But within lhs
'oppcr industry there is a 's-owinf
belief that the opening up of new
supper production IN this country
plus increased copper imports as
world demand for copper levels
of, win bring delief from the pres
eni copper shortage much earlier
than Washington officials admit.
Small says the aluminium suppl,
VIII improve steadily. New pro.
Is planned in this country.
Construction Of new aluminium 70.
ciliiies is being pushed by Canada.
The Key West citizen., 1952-02-16
Judge Waring To
Move To New York

CHARLESTON. S. G. ~ 49, Fed.
eral District Judge >. waties War.
Ing. bitter and oa,spoken foe az
segregation IN the South. sienncd
down from his bench here Friday
In comparison with MS 10 tarb.i
lent years on the bench. the m,lee
ended has career with no PUBLIC
ado and the remark "A have 20
statement; I'm just retiring.
u was Judge warnings dccssinn
mat opened the South carolina
state Democratic primaries 10 Ne.
sroes. And in last years Claren.